The Blanche Report Sunday Edition
- Joannie Tansky

- Jul 6
- 3 min read

There are a few countries, Canada and Australia amongst them, who continue to fund unwra knowing they were complicit in the October 7 attack on Israel.
They also espouse a two-state solution, reiterating over and over again that 'palestine' needs its own country. They refuse to acknowledge that 'palestine' does not exist.
In fact, continuously pushing for a 'two-state' solution is a reward to hamas for their heinous and barbaric attack on October 7.
Negotiating with Hamas is a feel-good illusion no more effective than organizing the deck chairs on the Titanic. It is a doomed exercise. And now, Australia is seeing this in real time.
Over the past few days Jews in Melbourne and Sydney have been targeted by violent, masked 'we-love-hamas' mobs. About 20 anti-Israel protesters stormed Miznon, owned by an Israeli restaurateur. They entered the restaurant, threw food and chairs at windows and knocked over tables.
In an even more sinister attack, a synagogue was set on fire with 20 people inside the at the time. Thank G-d everyone was able to evacuate from the back.
Being nice is not possible. Sucking up and feeling 'bad' for the 'poor palestinians' gets you what is happening in Australia and Manchester England.
It's time to face facts. People - arab and non-arab alike - who espouse the teachings of radical islamists want Jews dead. Gone. From everywhere.
The only thing they understand is strength and physcial push-back. It's too late for most of Europe and now it seems, Australia. We sincerely hope New York is not next.
The answer for gaza lies in the other arab countries taking in their brethren. But it seems that those countries they are a lot smarter than Australia and Canada and will have less than nothing to do with them, closing their borders.
They know what their bros are and want nothing to do with them. How is it that people living in democracies cannot see the wall with the writing? It is simply mind-boggling.

The flooding in Texas is both heart-wrenching and devastating.
Children were sent off to sleepaway camps—almost always nestled beside lakefronts—only to be swept away when swollen rivers suddenly overflowed, dragging everything in their path. What should have been a magical summer memory turned into an unspeakable nightmare.
We sincerely hope the climate change crusaders don’t hijack this tragedy for personal agenda. This is not the time for lectures or political spin. Nor is this Trump's fault. Get a grip people.
The truth is, this kind of fast-moving river flood is nearly impossible to predict. Two critical factors made this disaster even harder to anticipate: First, many locals had grown used to flash flooding in the region and didn’t immediately react. Second, the most urgent warning didn’t go out until 4:00 a.m.—when most people were fast asleep.
Add to that spotty cell service in rural areas, plus the fact that many people turn off their phones at night, and it’s no wonder the alarm wasn’t sounded in time.
Given all of this, we simply cannot begin to comprehend the pain of sending your child to summer camp and never seeing them again.
There are no words for a heartbreak like that.

We were sent a short video of a young woman detained by ICE for a few months. The reason? She was born in 'palestine' aka gaza we are guessing and, as we said above, palestine does not exist.
Ergo, the US deemed her without a country and in the US illegally even though she papers, was living there for a long time and recently got married.
That's not the point of the story.
During her interview - and we kid you not - she was complaining about the conditions: Not enough books to read, only a few dance classes, not good food.
All we could think of were the hostages being held in hellholes in gaza in the pitch black dark, with no food and certainly no dance classes.
Snowflakes are a special breed of people.
We'll talk...




hello “Blanche”
i loved your column, especially the part about arranging chairs on the Titanic!
we have a mutual friend. rosie wasserman,
hope to meet soon,
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