Ten-O-Six in the AM and what does that mean?

It means: GOOD MORNING, WORLD WIDE WEB. My name is Jeff and I am a professional multi-media artist. If you do not know me or about me, you should... I am a very interesting person. In fact, there are those who think I am a person of interest...

What's in your coffee this morning? Mine has some shit in it - some shit from Chicago, actually. Chicago no longer is my kind of town - at all!!!

This is Linda Sarsour. I do not like her. She does not like me - she doesn't know me but she doesn't like Jewish people. Ironically, a Jewish organization sponsored her to appear onstage at a gathering this past week-end in Chicago, not my kind of town because of this, among other things - like the highest per capita gunshot murders in any US city. Not my kind of town. Not that Philadelphia, the world-recognized City of Brotherly Love, is that much better; that city fights for the highest number of gunshot deaths each year with Chicago and Los Angeles. Philadelphia won in 2015-2016.

Linda Sarsour stood onstage with Rasmea Odeh, a convicted murderer who lied to enter the USA and has been living in Chicago for the past ten years.

Let me share what the professional woman reporter posted about this duo onstage in Chicago at a self-serving hate group's gathering:

"The Brooklyn-born Sarsour, daughter of Palestinian immigrants, shared the dais Sunday with another darling of the feminist 'resistance,' Rasmea Odeh — convicted in Israel of killing two Hebrew University students in a 1969 terrorist attack and of planning an attack on the British Consulate. After her release, Odeh was able to immigrate to the United States by hiding her crime. She’s now being deported to Jordan.

Odeh has become a leftist hero. Sunday night, she and Sarsour embraced, and Sarsour gushed to the audience about feeling “honored and privileged to be here in this space, and honored to be on this stage with Rasmea.”

It’s a curious embrace of terrorism and anti-Semitism from a recipient of a $500,000 taxpayer grant from Mayor de Blasio, as Sarsour’s group, the Arab American Association of New York, was last year. Sarsour, in fact, has been an important ally of de Blasio’s since his election — a role she’s sure to reprise in the mayor’s bid for a second term.

Sarsour said last month feminism is 'about the rights of all women.' Yet in the same interview, when asked whether there’s “room for people who support the state of Israel” in the women’s movement, she said: “There can’t be in feminism.” Apparently, Sarsour doesn’t believe all women deserve equal rights — Israeli and Israel-supporting women are an exception. And, by her logic, since she isn’t for the rights of all women, she isn’t a feminist.

In a flattering interview with Ha’aretz, Sarsour advocated a solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in which the Jewish state would no longer exist. And Sarsour once tweeted that “nothing is creepier than Zionism.” Meaning that her struggles, whether they’re for Palestinians or women, are just, but the Jewish liberation movement has no right to exist.

In her speech to Jewish Voice for Peace, an organization of extremist Jewish activists dedicated to delegitimizing Israel, Sarsour said, 'There’s always been anti-Semitism,' and people must fight it.

She doesn’t seem to grasp that advocating wiping Israel off the map, as she does, is fighting for the continued oppression of Jews, denying their self-determination and taking away their safe haven — nor did she seem to grasp the chutzpah required to make a statement like that after embracing and praising Odeh.

Sarsour doesn’t only deny the rights of Jewish and pro-Israel women — for example, she said Ayaan Hirsi Ali, a prominent critic of radical Islam and victim of female genital mutilation should have her vagina taken away.

Sarsour claimed that Zionists are asking her 'to somehow leave out a portion of my identity so you can be welcomed to a space to work on justice . . . We, as Palestinian-Americans . . . will not change who we are to make anyone comfortable.'

Here’s the thing: No one asked Sarsour to stop being a Palestinian-American or wanting there to be a Palestinian state. What pro-Israel feminists — like myself and Emily Shire, who wrote a New York Times column that sparked the question of feminism and Zionism — are saying is, we may not agree on the solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but we agree that we want equal rights for women, so let’s join forces on that.

But Sarsour is an adherent of intersectionality, an idea that women cannot separate the different elements of a woman’s identity, such that the oppression of marginalized groups is compounded with women’s oppression. The women’s movement, according to people who believe this idea, can’t just be about equality for women.

Therefore, Sarsour has argued, Palestinian women suffer more than Palestinian men and the women’s movement must be anti-Israel. What she forgets is that, by that logic, Israeli women suffer more than Israeli men, for example, when Hamas shoots rockets from Gaza at Israeli civilians or Palestinian terrorists try to run them over.

Yet she doesn’t think all bigotry must be fought. 'Of course there’s anti-Semitism,' she said Sunday, adding that she doesn’t ask for Jews’ political opinions before she opposes discrimination against them. But then, she said anti-Semitism 'can’t exactly compare . . . to anti-black racism or Islamophobia.'

Sorry, Jews, your safety doesn’t really matter. Then again, that’s not surprising from someone who thinks Israel shouldn’t exist and praises a murderer of Israelis.

Any movement that seeks to uplift women shouldn’t be led by someone so unapologetically discriminatory, or it cannot claim to stand for the rights of all women. Women deserve better than Linda Sarsour’s doublespeak."

Lahav Harkov (Lahav is The Jerusalem Post’s senior Knesset correspondent.)

The hacking group, Anonymous, and in particular a Palestinian offshoot of the organization, are already in the midst of heated discussions, on various online forums, about their intent to proceed with the annual campaign of attacking Jewish and Israeli websites and other related digital assets beginning Friday, April 7, 2017. The campaign, which originally dates back to 2013, became an annual event as part of the Palestinian offensive against Israel, Jews and Zionism or any entity believed to be affiliated with Jews.

Hacking group, Anonymous, and in particular a Palestinian offshoot of the organization, to proceed with annual campaign of attacking Jewish and Israeli websites and other related digital assets beginning Friday, April 7, 2017.

By Ed Dubrovsky

The attackers in this particular instances are looking for websites that they can breach easily, and within the 24-hours they have designated for such a campaign, and one they refer to with the hashtag and title #opIsrael. Various underground forums have been setup for the attackers to post their achievements so that they can be praised by their peers. The focus of the attacks is to corrupt or bring down targeted websites. This is called a Denial of Service (DoS) and Defacing attacks. Attacked websites either cease to operate due to the amount of traffic they experience or the attackers may gain access to the website administrative control panel and upload their political web pages thereby overwriting their original content. It has also been observed that in some instances, the attackers forego any political messaging whatsoever and instead opt to upload nothing more than pornographic content, likely in an attempt to discredit the victim.

It is important to note that some attacks have in the past continued until the end of April although the frequency and participation rates have declined rapidly post the April 7 date. This year, April 7th falls on a Friday, which means that the attackers can take their time and continue attacks throughout the weekend with relative ease, therefore it is expected that the majority of attacks will take place April 7th to the 9th.

Anonymous Hacking groups have claimed in the past that they have hacked hundreds of websites, thousands of PayPal and Email accounts. It is therefore advisable to ensure appropriate activities are taken to increase the security of your accounts.

Follow these relatively simple rules to improve your online security:

Ensure you are running the latest software on your websites – outdated software is usually vulnerable to attacks
Change your online passwords – use passphrases rather than an 8 character (or less password). It is far more difficult to attack a long passphrase (e.g. mypasswordisnoteasilyguessableonmondays) versus a short password such as: password123. Secure your administrative account credentials on a regular basis (at least every 90 says).
Do not use the same passwords for different services
Install appropriate security devices and software to protect your business (e.g. Firewalls)

In addition, it is highly advisable that if your online presence is significant enough that you conduct an in-depth security assessment using a reputable cyber-security firm as there are a number of complex forms of attack vectors that may apply to your business.

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WEDNESDAY MORNING BREAKING NEWS, CULTURAL AFFAIRS AND FINE ARTS EFFORTS: