The Council on American Islamic Relations comes under fire from the state of Texas,

and it turns out that one of their branches was, in fact, paying some of the protesters slash lawbreakers during the campus protest. Plus, we'll get to the latest on the Epstein files, the breakdown in the Republican Party, and all the rest. First, our best deal of the year is live right now. DailyWare Plus annual memberships are 50% off. Stop waiting. Go to dailyware.com

slash subscribe to join right now. So for decades in the United States, there's been a group

called the Council on American Islamic Relations. Very often it has been called the single,

most important Islamic outreach organization toward the federal and state governments in the

United States. There's only one problem. The Council on American Islamic Relations is, in fact, a radical Islamist group. It has been for its entire existence.

And that's not saying that it's a terrorist group, although it was an unindicted co-conspirator

in the Holy Land Foundation trial, which we'll get to in a moment. But there is no question that it

is spreading the messages of radical Islam

throughout the American body politic with deep connections to the American federal government.

The New York Post reports today, quote, anti-Israel agitators who spread disruption at

U.S. colleges and were punished by authorities, were awarded checks for $1,000 by a Muslim

nonprofit, according to the New York Post.

Now, again, what that means is that care, which is linked to a group called Champions of Justice Fund,

was funneling money to people who actively participated in those protests and crimes

during that Hamas summer of love and spring and fall of love.

The money apparently was given to students who faced penalties for leading pro-Palestinian

protest before and after the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, 23, according to a bombshell

report by the Network Contagent Research Institute and the Intelligent Advocacy Network.

In California, the largest arm of the care web of nonprofits, affiliates, Network Contagent Research Institute and the Intelligent Advocacy Network.

In California, the largest arm of the care web of nonprofits, affiliates in San Francisco and LA, raised more than $100,000 in donations for campus radicals. The main group solicited

$64,000 in donations. The money was then offered as interest-free loans in grants of $1,000

...