Originally published by Glenn Beck.
In the wake of the Somali fraud operation in Minnesota, described as the “single greatest theft of taxpayer dollars, through welfare fraud, in American history,” Glenn Beck and the Mauro Institute have uncovered yet another case of what appears to be U.S. money funneled to terror.
Their shocking discovery, being presented to the Trump administration, reveals how a Washington nonprofit likely transferred funds to the wife of a Hamas hostage holder, who was later killed by Israeli forces.
Against the backdrop of growing fears about the spread of radical Islam in the West, U.S. citizens are rightly uneasy about how U.S. dollars could be exploited by some of our biggest enemies. How else are we tangled in the web of radical Islam without our knowledge?
Read the full story below for all the details, and watch for an upcoming television special produced in partnership with Torch and the Mauro Institute on the Islamization of America.
Washington org caught funding Hamas hostage-holders
Glenn Beck’s Torch and the Mauro Institute have discovered that a non-profit organization in the state of Washington has admitted to transferring funds to a Hamas hostage-holder who was killed during an Israeli rescue operation. Her husband, who was publicly identified by Hamas as one of its members, was a frequent writer for the non-profit’s website and was also killed by Israeli forces who freed their hostages. The evidence seems to prove that the organization, registered under the name of The People Media Project in 2012 and operating under the name of the Palestine Chronicle, violated laws that prohibit material support to designated Foreign Terrorist Organizations like Hamas, including financial support for known members.
Beck and Mauro say they will be delivering the evidence to senior levels of the Trump Administration. Israeli forces killed Fatima Aljamal and her husband, and a known Hamas operative, Abdallah, in June 2024 while rescuing the three hostages they were holding. He was a writer for the Chronicle since 2019 and a publicly identified spokesman for Hamas’s Ministry of Labor. His final article for the Chronicle appeared on June 7, the day prior to his death.
A Chronicle article authored by Abdallah on May 17, 2024, identifies Fatima as the Chronicle’s “initiative coordinator” of an event in Gaza to provide free haircuts for Palestinian children.
The article explicitly states that “Palestine Chronicle staff in Gaza” organized it and “Gaza-based members of the team coordinated with the management of the shelter to implement the initiative.” The bottom of the article has a peculiar note stating, “Note: Funds used to organize this initiative were raised from personal donations by Palestine Chronicle editors.”
The text confirms that Chronicle leaders transferred money to Fatima Aljamal.
The Chronicle reacted to the Israeli operation by claiming that Abdallah Aljamal was a “journalist” who was “executed” by the Israelis. Its statement highlighted X posts denying that he held hostages. Baroud claimed , “We’ve never paid him a dime.”
The group quickly changed his listed title on the website from “correspondent” to “contributor,” apparently to align the affiliation with its carefully worded denial of any significant connection to him or his terrorist activities.
It described him as a “freelance contributor” who worked on a “voluntary basis.” It emphasized that he “was neither a staff writer nor a contractor.”
However, its statement left out the fact that his wife was a staff member who received funds from the Chronicle’s editors.
The find likely strengthens the case for a lawsuit that was filed by one of the Aljamal’s hostages against the leaders of the registered nonprofit organization responsible for the Chronicle, Ramzy Baroud and John Harvey.
It alleges that they “employed Hamas Operative Aljamal and offered him its U.S. platform to write and disseminate Hamas propaganda, ultimately subsidized, through its status as a tax-exempt charitable organization, by U.S. taxpayers.”
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