Thread by @DavidCranmerUn1

Ashland marked on 'Hate Map' | Mail Tribune
There was an incident where a Native American woman was punched in the face by a bar patron whom she alleges hit her because she identifies as Native. The alleged perpetrator was not found but the police confirm
mailtribune.com/news/happening…

the woman was hit.

Herb Rothschild of Talent, former executive director of Peace House in Ashland, is also aware of the anti-Semitic nature of recent conversations being generated in the Ashland area, primarily by Rense.

“Apparently, until recently Rense focused on conspiracy theories about aliens, contrails and especially the FDA's determination to keep life-saving drugs and devices out of our hands (much of his income is selling — or allowing others to sell via his site — such stuff),"

Rothschild wrote in an email to the Tidings. "But in the last couple of years he's promoted anti-Semitic propaganda, even celebrating Hitler's birthday.”

Arthur F. Rense (1917 — 1990) was a sports journalist for the Los Angeles Daily News[1] and the director of public relations for Howard R. Hughes' Summa Corporation.

Arthur Frederick Rense was born 20 May 1917 in Cleveland, Ohio, to Austrian-Italian immigrant parents, Joseph

Rensi and his wife, the former Rosalia Luther.[3][4] He had six siblings, including five brothers: Louis, Rudolph, Andrew, Frank, William; and a sister, Rose.[5] After graduating from Ohio State University with a degree in English, Rense served in the United States Coast Guard

during World War II. Between 1959 and 1974 Rense handled public relations for the Douglas Aircraft Company, Missiles and Space division (pre-McDonnell-Douglas).[5][6] In the mid-1970s Rense became public relations specialist for Harvey Mudd College,[5] and later collaborated with

football player Tom Harmon on Tom Harmon's Football Today in Las Vegas.[1] After that, Rense worked on public relations for hotels in Las Vegas owned by the Summa Corporation, mainly the Desert Inn.[1] He was a lifelong poet by avocation.

The name "Summa", Latin for "highest", was allegedly chosen by several of Hughes' employees without consulting him first. Hughes was allegedly dissatisfied, and preferred the name "HRH Properties" - with the initials standing for both "Howard Robard Hughes" and "

Hughes Resort Hotels". His suggestions were never implemented, and the company remained Summa for 18 years following Hughes' death.

Howard Hughes died in 1976 at the age of 70, without a valid will.[1] Administrators were appointed, led by his cousin William Lummis. Most of

Summa's operations were gradually liquidated. Summa's Nevada money-losing mining interests were sold by the end of 1976, while KLAS-TV and Hughes Sports Network were both sold in 1978. Hughes Airwest was sold to Republic Airlines for $38.5 million in October 1980,[2] and

Hughes Helicopters was sold to McDonnell Douglas for $470 million in January 1984.

Whyte Enterprises Inc., from the 1971 James Bond film Diamonds Are Forever is a direct expy (in other words a fictional counterpart) of the Summa Corporation, much as Willard Whyte was an expy

of Howard Hughes.

The company was founded in 1888 by British businessman Cecil Rhodes, who was financed by the South African diamond magnate Alfred Beit and the London-based N M Rothschild & Sons bank.[6][7] In 1926, Ernest Oppenheimer, a German immigrant to Britain and later South Africa who

had earlier founded mining company Anglo American with American financier J.P. Morgan,[8] was elected to the board of De Beers.[9] He built and consolidated the company's global monopoly over the diamond industry until his death in 1957. During this time, he was involved in a

number of controversies, including price fixing and trust behaviour, and was accused of not releasing industrial diamonds for the U.S. war effort during World War II.