I woke up this morning and turned on Fox for my regular morning update on what’s going on around the world. I was treated to not one outrage but two: the Brown University and Bondi Beach massacres. It’s still early in the hunt for complete truth, but some early takeaways can be gleaned:

*There is a relationship between the two shootings, even if both turn out to have happened for ostensibly different reasons.

*Both were likely preventable.

*We’re becoming inured to these incidents.

*We’ll wind up blaming the wrong causes.

*It will happen again and again.

I used the word “outrage” in the first paragraph. That word has been overused and no longer conveys the deadly reality of what transpired on two continents, yet another repetition of what has become our new normal. We seem to have lost the moral courage required to confront the ultimate hate crime; murder not for revenge or financial gain, nor for an individual wrong, but for hatred of an entire race of people or their ideology. This connects both events as either Jew hatred or hatred of our traditional Judeo-Christian system.

As I listened to the Prime Minister of Australia, Anthony Albanese, this morning, a full twelve hours after the murder of 12 with at least 29 injured, I was struck by the absence of any mention of the word “Jew,” “Chanukah,” or “hatred” in the Prime Minister’s remarks. The Prime Minister intentionally missed an opportunity to tell the truth. 

When truth dies—whether through lies, corruption, or silence—something essential in human dignity and society dies too. Truth has died in Australia, and it is dying here as well.

Graphic: X Post

We’ll hear from all manner of experts, theologians, politicians, witnesses, and even the common man about what transpired. But we will not hear anything that resembles the truth.

The truth is that we have allowed the haters to dominate us. It will likely come out that this time, like most previous similar tragedies, we had fair warning of what was likely to happen. Australia’s current national terrorism threat level is set at PROBABLE, meaning authorities assess there is a greater than 50% chance of an onshore terrorist attack or attack planning within the next 12 months. There have been enough on-campus attacks in 2025 to assess much the same, yet we appear to be impotent to do anything about it. 

Why?

*This is our new normal, and we have allowed it to continue. Public interest has become complacent, and we have not demanded that effective action be taken.

*Effective action would require a change in public policy regarding profiling.

It is time to end the hatred by taking the haters off the playing field. The only way to do that, be it a dedicated terrorist or a goth student, is to profile. Profiling has become a dreaded word because of its specious ties to discrimination, injustice, and abuse of power. It is also too damned effective for some. 

Let’s stop kidding ourselves: it’s us or them. I want it to be us. Let’s start profiling, even if it sometimes raises a false positive. I’ve noticed that articles that I’ve written about Jew hate or other mass killings tend to receive a lower reader count. I have surmised that’s because it is too depressing, and there seems to be no solution, but there is.

If we want to survive as the society we aspire to be, we must do two things: First, we must teach people the right way to live, which requires morality and accountability at all times. The second thing we must do is hold our collective noses if we must, but remove those that are antithetical to good order, safety, and prosperity from among us.

Are we willing to apply the necessary will, intelligence and effort to safeguard our country? Can we return to common sense when it comes to the unbridled hatred that seems to control too many of us? 

These are the questions we need to quickly answer.

Author, Businessman, Thinker, and Strategist. Read more about Allan, his background, and his ideas to create a better tomorrow at www.1plus1equals2.com.