waters along with judge pirro. and greg gutfeld. this is the five. brand-new pro-palestinian protests happening right now in new york city as anti-semitic threats and attacks surge in america. jewish communities are on the edge, while the biden white house focuses on islamophobia, and push hamas pro talking points. a man getting arrested by the feds after threatening to scathe a rabbi and quote every other jew he could find. a woman arrested in indiana after plowing her car into what she thought was a jewish school but she wound up smashing into a building associated with an anti-israel israeli group and in california a man killed at a pro-palestinian protest. witnesses claim the victim was struck in the face with a megaphone before falling and hitting his head on the ground. the medical examiner ruling his death a homicide and the sheriff s office has not ruled out the possibility of this being a hate crime. a witness describing what happened. listen. you know, i hear th
This evening, the Rachel Maddow show starts now. Early for a change. I have something to spend this time doing. Exactly. Thanks, my friend, appreciate it. Thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. Very happy to have you here tonight. Who here is old enough to have ever used a typewriter . I took typing class and it was on a typewriter. Im that old. Typewriters started off with a mechanism that looked like this. You pressed a button on a keyboard for a specific letter, but then a little arm, a little bar would swing up from the guts of the keyboard and smack that letter into the inked typewriter ribbon, and thereby pressed the imprint of that letter on to the paper, right . So that was the mechanism. Each keystroke on the typewriter would cause a piece of metal to fling itself up toward the paper. A different little bar with a different letter on it for each keystroke. That was how they started out. But then in 1961, ibm changed all of that. Ibm invented a whole new kind of elect
Bill says to him, look, you don t need a search warrant. go. carte blanche, go in that office. take whatever you want. i don t care. i m an open book. narrator: analysts dismantle the typewriter, which only four people had access to bill and mary yoder, adam yoder, and the office receptionist, kaity conley. scotti: the examination of the typewriter ribbon really went back to old-school police work. vannamee: the cartridge was taken apart, and the used ribbon was cut into approximately 2-to-3-foot lengths and placed on a white posterboard, and you could actually read every keystroke that that typewriter had made. narrator: and those keystrokes showed the addresses of the medical examiner and the sheriff s office the destinations of the anonymous letters. this proved the envelopes that contained the letters implicating adam yoder had been typed on this machine. 22-year-old kaity conley was confronted with this evidence
this evening, the rachel maddow show starts now. early for a change. i have something to spend this time doing. exactly. thanks, my friend, appreciate it. thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. very happy to have you here tonight. who here is old enough to have ever used a typewriter? i took typing class and it was on a typewriter. i m that old. typewriters started off with a mechanism that looked like this. you pressed a button on a keyboard for a specific letter, but then a little arm, a little bar would swing up from the guts of the keyboard and smack that letter into the inked typewriter ribbon, and thereby pressed the imprint of that letter on to the paper, right? so that was the mechanism. each keystroke on the typewriter would cause a piece of metal to fling itself up toward the paper. a different little bar with a different letter on it for each keystroke. that was how they started out. but then in 1961, ibm changed all of that. ibm invented a whole new kind
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