Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Flyers stating ‘we are with you Palestine,’ bearing swastika found in Southern California community

“Neo-Nazi propaganda and the organizations that spread it should have no place in our Orange County,” Joey Good of the Jewish Federation of Orange County told JNS.

Coto de Caza.
Coto de Caza in Orange County, Calif. Credit: Don Ramey Logan via Wikimedia Commons.

Flyers with antisemitic messages and neo-Nazi imagery were found in the unincorporated Orange County community of Coto de Caza, Calif., Katrina Foley, vice chair of the county’s board of supervisors, stated on Tuesday.

Coto de Caza is roughly 60 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

One flyer read, “We are with you Palestine. A replacement by the Jews is coming for you and me,” according to a photo released by Foley’s office. The bottom of the flyer included the name “the National Social Order” with a swastika beneath it.

The Orange County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the matter, according to Foley’s office.

“These hateful acts seek to intimidate, manipulate and spread fear with the goal of pitting our neighbors against one another,” Foley stated. “This weaponized division will never define Orange County.”

Joey Good, senior director of community relations at the Jewish Federation of Orange County, told JNS that “neo-Nazi propaganda and the organizations that spread it should have no place in our Orange County—and that’s exactly what these flyers represent.”

“Jewish Federation of Orange County is calling on local officials to condemn this without hesitation and on law enforcement to investigate and treat it as the hate incident it is,” he said. “Silence is not an option.”

Aaron Bandler is an award-winning national reporter at JNS based in Los Angeles. Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, he worked for nearly eight years at the Jewish Journal, and before that, at the Daily Wire.
“This attack might be a message to the Egyptians that we can reach the Suez Canal and we can really close the Suez Canal,” Ahmad Sharawi, a senior research analyst at FDD, told JNS.
“They do nothing,” a state lawmaker said, of the committee, which has had a problem with antisemitic statements from members. “That doesn’t mean they can’t use the bully pulpit and try to shame people.”
The survey found declining support for the conflict and widespread skepticism that President Donald Trump’s negotiators can bring it to an end.
“The ruling rightly validates the state’s authority to direct resources toward protecting the Jewish community without it being considered discriminatory against other groups,” Carly Gammill of StandWithUs told JNS.
“Regardless of the intent to either fight overseas or plot an attack on our soil, we will tenaciously investigate and arrest anyone supporting and conspiring with terrorists,” the FBI special agent in charge in Newark said.
The New York City mayor said he was unaware the committee included no Jewish lawyers and denied that religion played any role in selecting its members.