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GOOD MORNING, MASSACHUSETTS.

NEW: POLITICO'S ELECTIONS FORECAST Massachusetts Democrats are likely to extend their dominance over the states congressional delegation in 2020, according to a new elections forecast put together by my excellent colleagues at POLITICO.

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POLITICO rated every House, Senate and gubernatorial race in the nation next year, along with the Electoral College, and offered an early forecast of all the contests.

In Massachusetts, every race is rated "solid Democratic" except for Rep. Bill Keating's seat, which is rated "likely Democratic." Unless something drastic happens, most of the Massachusetts action will be on primary day in September.

Few other states are this blue. Maryland, which has eight House seats, is in the same ballpark as Massachusetts, every race is rated "solid Democratic." The other thing the two states have in common: extremely popular Republican governors. Check out all the race ratings here.

FIRST IN PLAYBOOK: CLARK'S BABIES BILL Rep. Katherine Clark and Georgia GOP Rep. Buddy Carter are rolling out a new bill today. The BABIES Act would expand access to freestanding birth centers for Medicaid recipients.

Over half of the counties in the United States don't have a hospital maternity unit, according to Clark's office. To bridge the gap, stand-alone birth centers can make it easier for women and families to get medical care in less affluent areas. A number of existing licensed birth centers don't accept Medicaid, but Clark and Carter's bill would create a program that uses a new payment model for Medicaid recipients.

We have seen clear evidence that birth centers have positive outcomes for mothers and babies. By enabling innovation to guide the critical work that birth centers do every day, we can extend essential care to moms where they are," Clark said in a statement.

Freestanding birth centers resulted in lower rates of pre-term birth, low birth weight and fewer C-section procedures, according to a report from the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services that studied CHIP beneficiaries from 2013 to 2017. Families who used the centers saved an average of $2,000, according to the report.

POLL: VOTERS DON'T BLAME TRAFFIC ON UBER AND LYFT Massachusetts voters are opposed to higher fees on ride sharing services like Uber and Lyft, according to a new poll commissioned by the companies, and say they dont blame ride shares for the states mounting traffic problem.

Fifty-eight percent of those surveyed opposed a ride share fee increase from 20 cents to $1, according to the poll. More than half 54 percent of those surveyed said they had used ride sharing services, and 60 percent said they have a favorable view of them.

While 94 percent of people surveyed said they view traffic congestion as a problem in Massachusetts, 57 percent disagreed that ride sharing services were to blame. Global Strategy Group surveyed 640 likely 2020 general election voters in Massachusetts from Nov. 1 to Nov. 6.

IMPEACHMENT WATCH Ahead of Gordon Sondlands testimony before Congress today, someone distributed fliers to homes in Boston yesterday encouraging people to boycott his hotels. Sondland, the ambassador to the E.U., founded the Provenance Hotels chain. Pic sent to me by a source.

Have a tip, story, suggestion, birthday, anniversary, new job, or any other nugget for the Playbook? Get in touch: smurray@politico.com.

TODAY Gov. Charlie Baker attends a Republican Governors Association conference in Florida. Acting Gov. Karyn Polito attends farewell addresses by outgoing state Sens. Vinny deMacedo and Don Humason in the Senate. Polito makes a MassWorks funding announcement in North Andover. Boston Mayor Marty Walsh speaks at the Turn Off the Red Light Summit in Roxbury. Rep. Katherine Clark is a guest on WGBHs Morning Edition. The Senate meets in formal session. The House meets in formal session.

Agreement reached on ed funding bill, by Michael Jonas, CommonWealth Magazine: LAWMAKERS HAVE REACHED agreement on a long-awaited education funding bill, setting the stage for the most significant update to the formula for financing Massachusetts school districts since the landmark 1993 Education Reform Act. The bill, which emerged after less than three weeks of closed-door negotiations by House and Senate members, would steer $1.5 billion in new state aid to local school systems, with those educating lots of low-income students poised to see the largest increases in funding.

Police chiefs back bill cracking down on distracted driving, by Travis Andersen, Boston Globe: Police officials in Boston and West Bridgewater, a community thats made headlines in recent years for crackdowns on distracted driving, on Tuesday backed a bill pending on Beacon Hill that would ban the use of handheld devices behind the wheel. Any effort to enhance the safety of motorists and pedestrians is supported by the Boston police, Boston Police Commissioner William G. Gross said in a statement. His words were echoed by West Bridgewater Police Chief Victor Flaherty, who said in a phone interview that the measure is definitely going to save lives if it becomes law.

Tribal leaders seek changes to state flag, by Christian M. Wade, The Salem News: Native Americans say the imagery on the Massachusetts state flag is symbol of the brutal suppression of the region's indigenous people at the hands of colonial governments. On Tuesday, members of the Legislature's Joint Committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight heard testimony from tribal leaders, lawmakers and others who want to create a commission to consider changes to the emblems of government.

Rodrigues Shrugs Off House Chair's Criticism, by Matt Murphy, State House News Service: After being accused by one House Democrat of setting a "dangerous precedent" by circumventing the committee process to advance a plastic bag ban bill, Senate Ways and Means Chairman Michael Rodrigues on Tuesday dismissed the House's concerns. "We are comfortable with the process and look forward to the Senate debating and voting on this very important issue tomorrow," Rodrigues told the News Service on Tuesday in a statement. Environment, Natural Resources and Agriculture Committee Co-Chair Rep. William "Smitty" Pignatelli on Monday expressed "grave concern" with the Senate's complete disregard towards the legislative process.

Were hooked on cars, despite the gridlock. Only powerful incentives will change that, but major employers make it too easy to drive. Boston Globe Spotlight Team: Its become a persistent refrain for the booming biotech companies of Kendall Square. Yet, sit in traffic is what many of their employees do, fighting their way through some of the countrys worst rush-hour congestion to get on with the work of changing the way we live, and maybe saving lives. They are miserable about it miserable, fed up, and increasingly tempted to give up. A recent state survey from the Massachusetts Biotechnology Council found that 60 percent of biotech workers were so unhappy with their commutes that they would change jobs for a better one, with nearly a quarter considering moving out of state because of the problem.

DOC launching unit for young inmates who are fathers, by Sarah Betancourt, CommonWealth Magazine: THE MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION is planning to open a special unit for incarcerated fathers between the ages of 18 to 24, with the goal of helping them straighten out their lives and become better parents while in prison and once they are released. Similar units have been launched at some of the county jails, but this is the first time the state prison system has decided to separate young fathers, who account for about a quarter of inmates ages 18 to 24, from the rest of the prison population.

Study Finds Mass. Worst In Nation For Elder Economic Security, by Adrian Ma, WBUR: Single, older people in Massachusetts are more likely to face economic insecurity than their peers in any other state, according to a new UMass Boston report. The study estimates that 61.7% of state residents older than 65 and living alone do not have enough income to cover basic expenses such as housing, food, health care, transportation, clothing and household supplies.

Southie pols call for affordable housing as project lands at Gillette property, by Sean Philip Cotter, Boston Herald: A developer specializing in pricey high-end apartments and condos is planning more than a million square feet of housing, offices and labs on land bought from Gillette in South Boston as Southie pols say what the booming area needs is affordable housing. Related Beal filed a letter of intent with the Boston Planning & Development Agency on Monday to build on the 5.5-acre parcel it paid $218 million in May to shave off of Gillettes South Boston headquarters. The project comes as Gillette considers selling off more land.

40 Ambitious Ideas to Save Transportation in Boston, Boston Magazine: Once upon a time, Bostons transit system was the envy of every metropolis from Chicago to DC: The subway running between Park and Tremont streets, unveiled in 1897, was the first in the United States; 3,500 miles of railroad track, meanwhile, once stretched across the state, connecting the hinterlands to the big city. Flash-forward more than a century, and commuting by car from the exurbs can take upward of two hours, the commuter rail is pretty much never on time, and many of our T cars are so old that the MBTA cant even order parts anymore.

By 2022, highways, routes across Massachusetts will have new exit numbers, MassDOT says, by Aram Boghosian, Boston.com: Over the next two years, exit numbers along Massachusetts highways and routes will change under a federal mandate, MassDOT officials said Monday. Exits, which currently use sequential numbering, will shift to mileage-based numbering, according to Neil Boudreau, the departments assistant administrator for traffic and safety. The switch comes as the commonwealth adopts federal policies that spell out required uniform traffic features, he said. So far, all but three states have begun to put those changes in place: Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Delaware, Boudreau said at a MassDOT board meeting.

Kennedy holding Senate fundraiser in RI next month, by Ted Nesi, WPRI: Massachusetts Congressman Joe Kennedy III will cross state lines next month to raise money for his U.S. Senate primary bid against incumbent Democrat Ed Markey. Kennedy will be in Providence at noon on Dec. 3 for a lunch reception featuring former Rhode Island Congressman Patrick Kennedy, his cousin, as a special guest, according to an invitation obtained by WPRI 12.

MARKEYCHUSETTS: Sen. Ed Markey's reelection campaign just rolled out three new endorsements from state lawmakers. Sen. Pat Jehlen, Sen. Mike Barrett and Rep. Natalie Higgins and announced they are backing Markey yesterday.

Shack Exploring Run for Congress in 4th District, by Matt Murphy, State House News Service: Former state Comptroller Thomas Shack announced Tuesday that he was forming an exploratory committee to run for Congress in the 4th District, taking a step toward joining a Democratic field that already includes six candidates vying to succeed U.S. Rep. Joseph Kennedy III in the House. Shack left his position as comptroller earlier this year after more than six years working in the office, including four years as the comptroller overseeing more than $60 billion and government spending and other funding each year.

T notes: Commuter rail on-time performance takes dive, by Bruce Mohl, CommonWealth Magazine: THE ON-TIME PERFORMANCE of the commuter rail system took a sharp dive in late September and October, particularly on the Fitchburg, Franklin, and Providence lines. According to statistics released at a meeting of the Fiscal and Management Control Board on Monday, the system as a whole was on-time (defined as within five minutes of the scheduled arrival time) 84.6 percent of the time in October, the lowest level in at least a year. The worst-performing line was the Franklin Line, with 79.2 percent on-time performance, followed by the Fitchburg and Providence lines, both at 80.2 percent.

Will Deval Patrick's ties to drug companies help or hurt his 2020 bid? by Ron Leuty, San Francisco Business Times: As former Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick last week entered the race to be the Democratic Party's nominee for president, his experiences with two Bay Area drug companies could prove to be a boost or a drag. Patrick still serves on the board of Global Blood Therapeutics Inc., whose sickle cell disease drug could be approved by the Food and Drug Administration by late February. The South San Francisco company (NASDAQ: GBT) has't publicly set a price of the drug, called voxelotor, but Patrick's involvement on the board could give him additional insight into the national debate on drug pricing.

Deval Patrick finds voters across US receptive to his campaign, but they say he has little chance of getting nominated, by Laura Krantz, Boston Globe: As Deval Patrick sprinted around the country the past few days on a hastily assembled trip kicking off his presidential campaign, he discovered something both encouraging and disheartening: People liked him. But at this eleventh hour in the Democratic race, they dont think he has a chance to win. At a veterans home in Las Vegas, a bakery in Cedar Falls, Iowa, and a county Democrats meeting in Des Moines, voters said they found the former Massachusetts governor funny, relatable, and experienced. They described him as a moving orator and a good listener with a bad sense of timing.

Warren's private equity crusade faces resistance at House hearing, by Zachary Warmbrodt, POLITICO: A high-profile House hearing Tuesday designed to showcase the dangers of private equity instead revealed that the industry enjoys bipartisan backing in Washington despite a wave of attacks from Sen. Elizabeth Warren and other critics. The tone of many members at the Financial Services Committee hearing titled "America for Sale?" suggested that the Massachusetts Democrat will struggle to rally her party against the industry in the 2020 presidential campaign.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren issues plan to combat white nationalism stoked by President Donald Trump, by Benjamin Kail, MassLive.com: Citing more than 7,000 hate crimes logged by the FBI last year and hundreds of thousands more that go unreported, Democratic presidential contender and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren on Friday released a plan to combat the rise of extremism and white nationalism. Warren, who mentioned a series of violent attacks since 2015, including shootings of black worshippers, Jewish worshippers and immigrants, called for an interagency task force to combat white nationalist crime.

A Mass. politician is fighting MLBs proposal to split the Lowell Spinners from the Red Sox, by Hayden Bird, Boston.com: In the wake of a new proposal from Major League Baseball to cut down its minor league system, a U.S. representative from Massachusetts is trying to help lead a bipartisan response. The MLB proposal, which first became known in October, would cut the Major League affiliation with 42 minor league teams (out of 160 in total). The teams in question would become independent after the current Professional Baseball Agreement between MLB and MiLB expires in 2020, and possibly join the Dream League (with rosters composed of un-drafted players and free agents).

Mass. lawmakers decry SNAP rule change, by Colin A. Young, State House News Service: The entire Massachusetts congressional delegation signed a letter urging the Trump administration to reconsider a proposed regulation that the lawmakers said would result in Massachusetts losing about 9%, or about $100 million, in annual nutrition funding. The administrations proposed rule would remove flexibility around how states set the Standard Utility Allowances, based on local utility costs, for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as food stamps.

House Democrat discusses impeachment inquiry, MSNBC: House Dem Caucus Vice Chair, Rep. Katherine Clark, D-Mass., discusses a letter from House Speaker Pelosi to Democratic leadership on Trump's actions.

Herald: CANCEL CULTURE," "AWAY GAME, Globe: LATE, AS ALWAYS," "Deal is reached on school funding.

Worcester colleges offer free tuition for 3 children of fallen Worcester Fire Lt. Jason Menard, by Melissa Hanson, MassLive.com: Residents, restaurants, organizations and sports teams around Massachusetts, and in Worcester especially, have stepped up to help out or make donations to assist the family of fallen Worcester Fire Lt. Jason Menard in the days since tragedy struck the citys fire department once again. Some Central Massachusetts colleges and universities have extended that offer of support. Nine institutions have offered to pay tuition for Menards three children -- Joshua, Hailee and Morgan -- if they are accepted into the schools programs.

Owner says hes turning controversial Weymouth billboard back on, by Jessica Trufant, The Patriot Ledger: With no alternative plan in place, the owner of a controversial digital billboard on Route 3 plans to turn the two-faced billboard back on, cut down trees blocking it and begin building a second further south on the highway. Ed OSullivan of Cove Outdoor LLC said in a memo to officials that he has been working with the town to come up with a plan that will satisfy neighbors infuriated by the digital billboard on the northbound side of Route 3 and generate the revenue the company is entitled to.

MAZEL! to Hanna Switlekowski, legislative director to state Sen. Paul Feeney, who was elected to the Sharon Select Board last night.

ALSO MAZEL! to UMass Amherst grad Jackson Cote, who joins MassLive.com as a reporter in Springfield. Cote just finished an internship at CNN. Tweet.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Rep. Jim McGovern, who is 6-0; state Rep. Jack Patrick Lewis, community organizer and political operative Samuel Gebru, and Ethos CEO Valerie Frias (I was a day early on her birthday yesterday).

DID THE HOME TEAM WIN? Yes! The Bruins beat the Devils 5-1.

Want to make an impact? POLITICO Massachusetts has a variety of solutions available for partners looking to reach and activate the most influential people in the Bay State. Have a petition you want signed? A cause youre promoting? Seeking to increase brand awareness among this key audience? Share your message with our influential readers to foster engagement and drive action. Contact Jesse Shapiro to find out how: jshapiro@politico.com.

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Big day for EDUCATION on Beacon Hill 2020 FORECAST CLARK'S new bill - Politico

Colin Flaherty (Author of Don't Make the Black Kids Angry) Commentary News Video "Police looking for suspect who attacked 14-year-old walking home from school" Black woman punches white lady on the street "Four arrests made in University Park shooting, robbery"https://www.abc15.com/news/region-wes...Posted: 4:54 PM, Dec 18, 2018 Updated: 7:00 AM, Dec 19, 2018By: John GenovesePHOENIX Phoenix police are searching for a man who attacked a 14-year-old boy walking home from school Monday after getting off a Valley Metro bus.

That boy, Richard Orona, told ABC15 hed been talking with the suspect, a stranger, on the bus minutes before the attack near 75th Avenue and Baseline Road.

[He] started making conversation with me, Orona said. I saw he had a Gucci belt I asked him how much he would sell it to me for, he said $150, I said, Oh, I only got $100, he added, believing he was targeted because the suspect knew he had cash.

Orona said after sensing the man was acting strange, he got off the bus two stops early. Moments later, he was attacked.

I saw someone, like, running toward me and then I didnt think nothing of it cause he turned into a neighborhood, the teen said. I think that he cut into the neighborhood and came out the back and, as I turned around, I just get kneed in the face.

http://www.fox4news.com/news/four-arr...POSTED: DEC 17 2018 09:40PM CSTVIDEO POSTED: DEC 17 2018 09:49PM CSTUPDATED: DEC 17 2018 09:51PM CSTPolice arrested four people they say shot a man in his University Park home and robbed him.

Police say the suspects used the victim's credit cards. The victim is still in critical condition from the attack.

Four suspects are in custody, but there are a lot of unanswered questions in a neighborhood where armed robbery is almost unheard of.

Calvin Johnson's priors include multiple theft charges, larceny and burglary. Quintariah Alexander is another with multiple theft and burglary charges. Abdul Sesay has done jail time for at least three theft charges. Police say they were all captured largely because they used credit cards from the victim's stolen wallet.

"I've lived here for almost four years now and I've never heard of anything like that happening, said neighbor Sullivan Tankersley.

Police seem certain the victim did not know his attackers but that he let them in the front door.

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Colin Flaherty: Listen To Black People. They Make It Clear They Are Just Not That Into White People

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As white nationalists, I think we often find ourselves agreeing with mainstream conservatives, but for different reasons. A good example would be Colin Flaherty, author of the indispensable works White Girl Bleed A Lot: The Return of Racial Violence to America and How the Media Ignore It (WND Books, 2013) and Dont Make the Black Kids Angry: The Hoax of Black Victimization and How We Enable It (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2015).

These books chronicle in a methodical manner, city by city, all sorts of black crime, mostly black-on-white crime and the inevitable subsets (black-on-old, black-on-young, black-on-gay, black-on-women, etc.). Black-on-Asian crime gets some play as well. Rarely black-on-black, by the way. Mr. Flaherty also has a thing for black mob violence. He writes about that a lot.

These books are written in such a way that any rational reader will be forced to conclude that (a) blacks commit a disproportionate amount of violent crime, (b) they have no excuse for committing these crimes, and (c) this problem extends well past black communities. He also has a refreshing lack of moralizing about this problem. He does not delve into the whys of the matter, as if to let blacks off the hook somehow for their reprehensible behavior. Nor does he prescribe social-engineering or racial mea culpas as a possible solution. He essentially holds the victims of these crimes and society to be completely blameless. He just focuses on what is and lets the reader draw his own conclusions from that.

Although Mr. Flaherty does a great service for those who wish to argue for a white ethnostate, I would ultimately consider him a mainstream conservative (albeit a rather brave and unique one). Essentially, he keeps race out of the equation in his writings. But how can this be since he refers to race in the very titles of his two books?

Well, essentially, he doesnt pick sides. That is, unless you consider the human beings who dont commit crimes as a side. Where a mainstream conservative would lament a black-on-white crime because it is a crime and all crimes are bad, a white nationalist would take it a few steps further by bristling at the fact that the victim is white and confirming in his racialist connections between the perps race and his savage behavior. True, Mr. Flaherty singles out blacks, but it is not because of any professed anti-black bias. As far as his professional demeanor goes, he is no white tribalist. He just goes where the data leads him. Further, to his credit, he goes where no mainstream journalist dares to go.

Early in White Girl Bleed a Lot, Mr. Flaherty mentions how YouTube videos of black mob violence will appear, but without any mainstream media reporting. Or, if there is reporting, the topic of race will be conspicuously left out. Also of note in White Girl is how police underreport black crime. In 2011, in Milwaukee, a mob of 50 blacks robbed a convenience store and then mugged 10 whites having a picnic. The next day the victims asked police about the case. The response? What case?

The two central premises of White Girl Bleed a Lot are the prevalence of black-on-nonblack crime and the reluctance of whites, especially of those whites in the media, to talk about it. Or, if they do, its to punish the messenger (i.e., Mr. Flaherty himself). In one of the more amusing chapters of White Girl, Mr. Flaherty describes the ludicrous way in which Salon.com criticized his coverage of black crime. In one instance, Salon condemned Mr. Flaherty by pointing out niggling or perceived inaccuracies in his writing (what Mr. Flaherty described as a mobile alcoholic beverage cart was really, according to Salon, one of those stupid group bicycles with a beer keg). In another, they allowed for the possibility that 20 blacks beat up a single white woman not because of anti-white racism but because they were missing a pair of sunglasses.

Dont Make the Black Kids Angry is essentially more of the same: black violence, white denial. Of course, it has updated information in it, so as a starting point for breaking the black victimhood myth, it is as good as its predecessor. If anything, it is more complete.One way in which Dont Make differs from White Girl is its insistence on blacks have no one to blame but themselves. One of Mr. Flahertys longer chapters deals with Ferguson, Missouri during the aftermath of the Michael Brown shooting. At the outset, he provides a litany of complaints from black celebrities about how blacks are oppressed and are subject to police brutality and racial discrimination as justifications for black rage and discontent. He then proceeds to bust this myth point by point.

Another theme in Dont Make is the mendacity with which blacks themselves would present their version of a crime. Remember, hands up, dont shoot? or I cant breathe? Well, now there is they provoked us! as the excuse for a mob of blacks to attack two white families with small children in South Carolina.

In spite of its great value, there is a lot of monotony in Mr. Flahertys writing. Unfortunately, I dont think this can be helped. In nearly every chapter, you have black crime and white denial, all peppered with world-weary, sarcastic comments from Mr. Flaherty. This does make his work somewhat tedious. On the other hand, someone has to chronicle all this bad news. If Mr. Flaherty werent doing all this by himself perhaps he could riff on what other writers have said and spice up his writing a bit. As it stands, however, we have no reason to fault him for leaving no stone unturned.

Mr. Flaherty is, alas, not one of us. At least not publicly. And this is both good and bad. If he were one of usextrapolating from all these depressing crime stories the genetic inferiority of blacks and the need for whites to carve out a homeland to get away from themhe probably wouldnt have the exposure he has now. He probably wouldnt get reviewed in the Village Voice and the Washington Post. And fewer people would be talking about black-on-white crime. On the other hand, it does feel good when you recognize one of your own. We dont quite get that from Colin Flaherty.

Of course, this is no reason not to buy Mr. Flahertys books. They are a step in the right direction, even if for different reasons than we are accustomed to. White people need to know this stuff, and it is shocking how many whites either dont know it or dont want to. And we can take comfort in the fact that, in a white ethnostate which completely lacks the problem of black crime, White Girl Bleed a Lot and Dont Make the Black Kids Angry would be near worthless. They tell us what we already know, and if used well, can help us get from our present state to a better one. Perhaps thats the point.

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Colin Flaherty on Black Violence - Counter-Currents Publishing

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The same newspapers that totally screwed up the last presidential election both before and after the voting now have a new magic solution that is going to remove President Trump from the White House:

Transgender people of color.

And fat, black gay people who call themselves bears.

All the while ignoring the central feature of how the fellas decided last time and will decide again on whom top vote for: They want the real thing. They want a black person on the ticket.

Everyone knows that. Except reporters.

So lets listen to some of their fantasies, and remind them of the realities of black violence and dysfunction.

Plus our book of the week: The Kid Stays in the Picture. By Robert Evans. A must read for people who like movies. Get it here: https://amzn.to/2NS90b5

A new podcast from Colin Flaherty.

Link:
Podcast Episodes - White Girl Bleed a Lot, Knockout Game ...

The Fellas no like the boys in blue.

Denial Deceit Delusion #blackonwhitecrime #colinflaherty #Arkansas

Colin Flaherty's videos on black violence and denial have been viewed over 100 million times in the last three years.

Colin Flaherty is an award winning writer whose work has been published in more than 1000 places around the globe, including the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Boston Globe, Miami Herald, Washington Post, Bloomberg Business Week, Time magazine, and others.

He is also the author of the Amazon #1 Best Sellers: Dont Make the Black Kids Angry, and "White Girl Bleed a Lot: The Return of Racial Violence and How the Media Ignore It." And Redwood to Deadwood: a 53-year old dude hitchhikes around America. Again.

His story showing a black man unjustly convicted for trying to kill his white girlfriend resulted in his exoneration and release from prison.

He is a two-time winner of the Washington Post award for espionage thrillers

. His work has received praise from around the world:

Thomas Sowell: Reading Colin Flahertys book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities. National Review.

Sean Hannity: White Girl Bleed a Lot "has gone viral." Los Angeles Times: "a favorite of conservative voices."

Daily Caller: "As the brutal knockout game sweeps across the U.S., one author isnt surprised by the attacks or the media reaction. Colin Flaherty, author of the book White Girl Bleed A Lot: The Return of Racial Violence to America and How The Media Ignore It, began chronicling the new wave of violence nearly a year ago revealing disturbing racial motivations behind the attacks and a pattern of media denial."

Alex Jones: "Brilliant. Could not put it down."

Neal Boortz: "Colin Flaherty has become Public Enemy No.1 to the leftist media because of his research on black culture of violence."

From the Bill Cunningham show. It is official: Colin Flaherty is a great American.A wonderful book."

Breitbart.com: "Prescient. Ahead of the News. Garnering attention and sparking important discussions."

Allen West: "At least author Colin Flaherty is tackling this issue (of racial violence) in his new book, White Girl Bleed a Lot: The Return of Racial Violence to America and How the Media Ignore it."

David Horowitz: "A determined reporter, Colin Flaherty, broke ranks to document these rampages in a book titled, White Girl Bleed A Lot."

David Ignatius: A strong favorite.

You can support us on PayPal.com -- my account is easy to find at paypal.me/flaherty457

Thanks!

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Colin Flaherty MAY 5, 2019 a Open season on white female cops in Arkansas and Baltimore.