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🚨 BREAKING: Armed man with a hammer stormed a Jewish day camp at the Lev Leviev School (Queens Gymnasia) in Queens today. He shoved a child into a fence. Heroic counselors tackled him to the ground one was bitten during the struggle. Child and counselor taken to hospital by Queens Hatzalah. Suspect in NYPD custody. Detectives investigating whether this was a hate crime. Jewish kids can’t even go to summer camp in peace. Share this. Pray for the victims. Demand real answers. @NYCMayorsOffice @NYCMayor This is on your watch. Our schools, synagogues, and camps aren’t safe!! #JewishSafety# #Queens# #ProtectOurKids# Source:

DICK & AL McGUIRE Brothers in the Hall of Fame The only pair of brothers from the New York City basketball community to ever be enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, are the McGuire Brothers. Raised in the Rockaway Beach neighborhood of Queens, the older Dick was born in the Bronx and younger brother Al, in Brooklyn. Dick McGuire was born January 25, 1926, in The Bronx where his parents operated a bar & grill, attended La Salle Academy, an all-boys high school in lower Manhattan. He was a four-time All-New York City basketball selection graduating in 1943 as WWII raged in Europe. He easily moved to the next level, to play college ball at St. John's University and then to Dartmouth College where he served 2 years in a wartime military training program. He returned to play at St. John's in 1946. The 1st year of the NBA. Dick McGuire, elected to the Hall of fame in 1993 was a standout player at St. John's. He was a 7-time NBA All-Star point guard for the New York Knicks and Detroit Pistons, leading the Knicks to three consecutive NBA Finals in the 1950s. Dick McGuire passed away on February 3, 2010 at the age of 84 in Huntington, New York. Brother Al was born September 7, 1928 in Queens, New York, and attended St. John's Prep which was located in Brooklyn at the time, graduating in 1947. Al McGuire who was elected to The Hall in 1992, played 4 seasons for his hometown NY Knicks from 1951 to 1955, but gained his Hall of Fame recognition for his legendary coaching career, most notably for leading Marquette University to the 1977 NCAA National Championship. He passed away on January 26, 2001 at the age of 72 in Brookfield, Wisconsin after finally succumbing to a rare blood disease! The spirits of these NYC basketball legends, have left an indelible mark and always seem with us! Never forgotten! May they Rest in Peace!

🚨 WOW. Nick Shirley just went on national television and dropped this revelation: The Chinese and Korean Mafia is LOOTING MEDICAID and running a kickback scheme in NYC "In Queens, adult daycares [have] pharmacies set up, it's this big racket where they BILL all these people with medical beneficiary numbers from seniors in the adult daycares. They make so much money from Medicaid, THEY GIVE KICKBACKS to the seniors." "So you have these Korean and Chinese mafias, quite literally, looting the government from Medicaid, and then giving the kickbacks to the seniors!" INGRAHAM: "So wait, the old people get the money themselves?" SHIRLEY: "Well, they make so much money, these pharmacies and these little daycares, that they then have a referral program set up for these seniors." "So it's like bringing a friend will give you a hundred bucks." @nickshirleyy

Nick Shirley uncovers an adult day care in Flushing, Queens with 7,000 phantom members. Nick: “This public document says you have 7,899 members.” Employee: “No, we don’t have 7,000 members.” Nick: “So you’re overbilling then? You’re getting paid $1,600 per patient — that’s how you got $12.9 million in 2024.” Employee: “Please leave.” American taxpayer dollars at work.

A single mother put 40 cents into a slot machine at a New York casino and won $43 MILLION. The casino offered her a steak dinner and $2.25 instead. A judge sided with the casino. She walked away with nothing. – Katrina Bookman grew up in foster care. – She was homeless as a teenager. Raised four kids on her own as a single mother in New York. – On August 5 2016 she walked into Resorts World Casino in Queens and put 40 cents into a slot machine called Sphinx Wild. – Bells went off. Lights flashed. The screen displayed her winnings in full. $42,949,672.76. The biggest slot machine jackpot in American history. – She took a selfie with the screen. She was already planning what to do with the money. – A MILLION dollars for her son who wanted to open a barbershop. – A casino employee told her to come back the next day to collect her winnings after an official review. – The next day the casino told her the machine had malfunctioned. She had won nothing. – They offered her $2.25, the amount showing on her printed ticket and a complimentary steak dinner as a gesture of goodwill. – She said "Really? Are you serious? I felt insulted." – She refused both and hired a lawyer. – She filed a 17 page lawsuit against the casino, its parent company, and the slot machine manufacturer. – Her lawyer argued that even if the $43 MILLION was a malfunction the machine's maximum legitimate jackpot was $6,500. The casino should pay at least that. The casino refused even that. – The New York State Gaming Commission confirmed the malfunction. – Every machine in the casino had a small disclaimer printed on it: "Malfunctions void all pays and plays." – After years of delays including COVID the case finally went to court. – A judge at Queens County Supreme Court ruled in favor of the casino. – Katrina Bookman walked away with nothing. – Not the $43 MILLION, not the $6,500. Not even the steak dinner. A single mother who grew up in foster care put 40 cents into a machine, watched it display $43 MILLION, took a selfie, came back the next day and was handed $2.25 and a dinner reservation.

Proud to have @EllieCohanim on our side at @USUN. Few know the Iranian regime like Ellie. Born in Tehran, raised in Queens—just like President Trump—she’s a fighter. For America. Against antisemitism. For our freedom. Glad to have her in the fight.