Day: October 3, 2025

#FBI, #ADL, #Mossad https://thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2025/10/fbi-adl-and-mossad.html FBI Director Kash Patel Severs Ties with ADL, Accusing Organization of “Spying on Americans” In a significant move in October 2025, FBI Director Kash Patel announced the termination of the bureau’s long-standing relationship with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL).1 Patel accused the civil rights organization of “spying on Americans,” a claim that has ignited a firestorm of controversy.2 The decision to cut ties followed a period of increasing tension between the new FBI leadership and the ADL.3 In a public statement, Director Patel alleged that the ADL had overstepped its role as a civil rights watchdog a

Post author By Mike Nova
Post date October 3, 2025

#FBI, #ADL, #Mossad
thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com…
FBI Director Kash Patel Severs Ties with ADL, Accusing Organization of “Spying on Americans”
In a significant move in October 2025, FBI Director Kash Patel announced the termination of the bureau’s long-standing relationship with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL).1 Patel accused the civil rights organization of “spying on Americans,” a claim that has ignited a firestorm of controversy.2

The decision to cut ties followed a period of increasing tension between the new FBI leadership and the ADL.3 In a public statement, Director Patel alleged that the ADL had overstepped its role as a civil rights watchdog and engaged in activities that amounted to domestic surveillance.4 “The FBI will not be party to organizations that exploit their position to monitor and collect information on American citizens under the guise of combating hate,” Patel stated.

The ADL has vehemently denied the allegations, calling them “baseless and defamatory.” In a press release, the organization defended its work in tracking extremist groups and providing intelligence to law enforcement agencies, stating that its efforts have always been in accordance with the law and aimed at protecting vulnerable communities.

The move by Director Patel has drawn both praise and condemnation. Supporters of the decision argue that it is a necessary step to rein in what they see as the overreach of non-governmental organizations in law enforcement matters. Critics, however, have expressed deep concern that severing ties with the ADL will hinder the FBI’s ability to combat domestic extremism and hate crimes, particularly at a time when such threats are a major concern.5

Historical context for this decision includes the ADL’s long history of working with federal and local law enforcement agencies to provide training and data on extremist movements.6 This partnership, which has spanned decades, has now come to an abrupt end, signaling a potential shift in the FBI’s approach to domestic intelligence gathering and its relationships with outside organizations.7 The full ramifications of this decision on national security and civil liberties are yet to be seen.
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Links
In October 2025, FBI Director Kash Patel cut the bureau’s ties with the ADL, accusing the organization of “spying on Americans.” The ADL responded that it remains committed to fighting antisemitism – Google SearchADL spying on Americans – Google SearchThe counterintelligence aspects of the FBI – ADL partnership – Google SearchMossad attempts to control the American Jews – Google Searchdocumented instances of Israeli intelligence activities – Google SearchADL and Mossad – Google SearchADL as the tool of Mossad – Google SearchADL engaging in surveillance activities – Google SearchADL surveills the American Jews with the special gusto – Google Searchfbi and mossad – Google SearchFBI and Mossad – Google Search
Assassination of Charlie Kirk

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 3, 2025

Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) / Twitter

FBI Cuts Ties With ADL https://g.co/gemini/share/45b2b2338372 FBI Director Kash Patel Severs Ties with ADL, Accusing Organization of “Spying on Americans” Washington, D.C. – In a significant move in October 2025, FBI Director Kash Patel announced the termination of the bureau’s long-standing relationship with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL).1 Patel accused the civil rights organization of “spying on Americans,” a claim that has ignited a firestorm of controversy.2 The decision to cut ties followed a period of increasing tension between the new FBI leadership and the ADL.3 In a public statement, Director Patel alleged that the ADL had overstepped its role as a civil rights watchdog and engag

Post author By Mike Nova
Post date October 3, 2025

FBI Cuts Ties With ADL g.co/gemini/share/45b2b23383…
FBI Director Kash Patel Severs Ties with ADL, Accusing Organization of “Spying on Americans”

Washington, D.C. – In a significant move in October 2025, FBI Director Kash Patel announced the termination of the bureau’s long-standing relationship with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL).1 Patel accused the civil rights organization of “spying on Americans,” a claim that has ignited a firestorm of controversy.2

The decision to cut ties followed a period of increasing tension between the new FBI leadership and the ADL.3 In a public statement, Director Patel alleged that the ADL had overstepped its role as a civil rights watchdog and engaged in activities that amounted to domestic surveillance.4 “The FBI will not be party to organizations that exploit their position to monitor and collect information on American citizens under the guise of combating hate,” Patel stated.

The ADL has vehemently denied the allegations, calling them “baseless and defamatory.” In a press release, the organization defended its work in tracking extremist groups and providing intelligence to law enforcement agencies, stating that its efforts have always been in accordance with the law and aimed at protecting vulnerable communities.

The move by Director Patel has drawn both praise and condemnation. Supporters of the decision argue that it is a necessary step to rein in what they see as the overreach of non-governmental organizations in law enforcement matters. Critics, however, have expressed deep concern that severing ties with the ADL will hinder the FBI’s ability to combat domestic extremism and hate crimes, particularly at a time when such threats are a major concern.5

Historical context for this decision includes the ADL’s long history of working with federal and local law enforcement agencies to provide training and data on extremist movements.6 This partnership, which has spanned decades, has now come to an abrupt end, signaling a potential shift in the FBI’s approach to domestic intelligence gathering and its relationships with outside organizations.7 The full ramifications of this decision on national security and civil liberties are yet to be seen.

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 3, 2025