Romney Backs Opening Ceremony Minute of Silence
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by News Editor
Reuters – U.S. presidential candidate Mitt Romney, about to visit the London Olympics and Israel, said for the first time on Monday that he supports an official minute of silence at Friday’s opening ceremony for the Games to honor Israeli athletes killed at the 1972 Munich Olympics.
Romney’s move broke years of his own silence on the issue, including his time leading the Salt Lake City Winter Olympics in 2002. During those Games, survivors of the slain Israelis called on the International Olympic Committee to observe a moment of silence to mark what was the 30th anniversary of the deaths in Munich. The IOC declined.
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Lebanese Parliament Speaker Berri Sabotages President Trump’s Peace Agenda
The UC San Diego Student Newspaper Has Different Standards for Jewish Journalists and Writers
DOJ Indicts Eight Anti-Zionist Activists Over Alleged University of Michigan Intimidation Campaign
If Israel Is ‘Sportswashing,’ Why Isn’t That Standard Applied to the World Cup?
J7 Task Force Warns Anti-Zionist and Islamist Extremism Are Fueling Canada’s Antisemitism Crisis



