Introduction – July 21, 2020

Call me a cynic but this story just doesn’t add up. Was it a coincidence that Judge Esther Salas (right) had been assigned to the Epstein case days before her son and husband were shot?

And why would the killer need to disguise himself as a FedEx deliveryman in the first place? Did he want to avoid recognition so as to evade identification as a suspect?

If so, why did he then go-ahead and commit suicide immediately after the shooting if he wanted to avoid being recognised? It just doesn’t make sense.

However, it does tick all the right boxes as far as proponents of the New World Order are concerned. The prime suspect was an “anti-feminist” lawyer, who had been living in Russia for the past decade and who exhibited possible racist leanings when he derided the Hispanic heritage of Judge Salas.

All of which helps distract attention from the possibility that this may have been a Mossad operation meant to deliver a message to Judge Esther Salas.

‘Men’s rights lawyer’ eyed in shooting of New Jersey judge’s family

New Zealand Herald – July 21, 2020

A self-described “anti-feminist” lawyer found dead in the Catskills of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound is being investigated as the possible gunman in the shooting of a federal judge’s family in New Jersey, two officials with knowledge of the investigation told AP.

Roy Den Hollander, who received media attention including appearances on Fox News and Comedy Central for lawsuits challenging perceived infringements of “men’s rights,” was found dead today in Sullivan County, New York, the officials said.

A day earlier, a gunman posing as a FedEx delivery person went to the North Brunswick, New Jersey, home of US District Judge Esther Salas, and started shooting, wounding her husband, the defence lawyer Mark Anderl, and killing her son, Daniel Anderl.

Salas was at home but in another part of the house and was unharmed, said the officials.

Den Hollander had a gender-equity lawsuit, filed in 2015, that was being heard by Salas involving a young woman who wanted to register for the military draft. He also mentioned the judge in writings posted online, deriding her as a ladder climber who traded on her Hispanic heritage to get ahead.

A package addressed to Salas was found along with Den Hollander’s body, the officials said.

In a screed Den Hollander posted online, he also wrote of posing as a FedEx delivery person to speak with a young girl, the same tactic the gunman apparently used at the door to the judge’s family home.

Den Hollander was best known in years past for unsuccessful lawsuits challenging the constitutionality of “ladies night” promotions at bars and nightclubs. His litigation, and willingness to appear on television, earned him spots on The Colbert Report and MSNBC.

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