Anonymous ID: f2b28d Sept. 5, 2023, 10:40 a.m. No.19495013   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5057 >>5076 >>5183 >>5227 >>5277 >>5291

Senior?

Jon Tanner?

 

Jon Minadeo

in Petaluma, CA (California)

1 FREE public record found for Jon Minadeo in Petaluma, CA.

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Jon Minadeo

Goes By Jon Tanner

San Rafael, CA

 

 

PB

>>19493315, >>19493319, >>19493331 Laura Loomer Identifies Leader of “Goyim Defense League” With Ties to the ADL

Anonymous ID: f2b28d Sept. 5, 2023, 10:48 a.m. No.19495057   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5076 >>5094 >>5183 >>5227 >>5277 >>5291

>>19495013

> Jon Minadeo

‘You’re ruining my life’: I knocked on the door of an antisemitic internet hatemonger. Here’s what happened

 

An antisemitic flyer left for residents of the Old Town neighborhood outside of Napa. The flyer lists Jews in the Biden administration. This sheet and another like it, was left at certain homes on Feb. 24, 2022

Press Democrat journalist Phil Barber (left) conducted his interview with Jon Minadeo II (right)in Minadeo's parked car on March 3, 2022. Image from Minadeo's website.

An antisemitic flyer left for residents of the Old Town neighborhood outside of Napa. The flyer lists Jews in the Biden administration. This sheet and another like it, was left at certain homes on Feb. 24, 2022

Press Democrat journalist Phil Barber (left) conducted his interview with Jon Minadeo II (right) in Minadeo's parked car on March 3, 2022. Image from Minadeo's website.

Slide 1 of 2

Press Democrat journalist Phil Barber (left) conducted his interview with Jon Minadeo II (right) in Minadeo's parked car on March 3, 2022. Image from Minadeo's website.

 

PHIL BARBER

THE PRESS DEMOCRAT

March 19, 2022

 

I had a story about 80% written on the afternoon of March 3. It was a follow-up to The Press Democrat’s recent coverage of Jon Minadeo II, the Petaluma man who posts long screeds defaming and denigrating Jews on his GoyimTV website.

 

Read about the impact of antisemitic hate speech in the North Bay Jewish community here.

 

He’s the guy who created the antisemitic flyers that have recently shown up on sidewalks and porches in a number of Bay Area neighborhoods, most recently Napa on Feb. 24.

 

I wrote about those flyers, and we published a subsequent story that explored the fear that hate speech generates in a community and why law enforcement is unable to do much about it. For this latest story, I talked to Minadeo’s aunt, and to several other people who knew him to try and get a better picture of him.

 

Before filing, I needed to take one more stab at speaking to Minadeo himself. I had made a previous attempt, but found out later I had the wrong residence.

 

I can’t say I was looking forward to making his acquaintance. But if I was planning to build a profile in print using other people’s characterizations, I felt I had a journalistic obligation to at least give Minadeo a chance to speak for himself.

 

This time I visited a triplex not far from downtown Petaluma. In a secluded spot behind the building, up a steep flight of concrete stairs, I rang the doorbell.

 

The front door opened, and behind the screen door was a man dressed casually in T-shirt and sweats. His neatly trimmed beard andcentral-castinghaircut — shaved short on the sides, hanging longer in back — were immediately familiar.

 

This was the guy I had watched in so many online videos, the ones in which he wove conspiracy theories vilifying Jews, called them slurs that my editors won’t let me say here, and managed to sprinkle in mocking impressions of gay and Black people, too.

 

“You’re ruining my life,” Jon Minadeo II said to me.

 

I would argue he set in motion a cascade of events that may well be ruining his life. But there we were.

 

Minadeo asked if he could record our conservation. I said yes. I asked him if I also could record. He said yes.

 

Moments later, I was in the midst of a 45-minute interaction with the man who was spawning so much outrage in Sonoma County. I sat shotgun in Minadeo’s parked car while he reclined in the driver’s seat and vaped up a storm.

Anonymous ID: f2b28d Sept. 5, 2023, 10:53 a.m. No.19495076   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5080 >>5094 >>5104 >>5183 >>5227 >>5277 >>5291

>>19495013

>Senior?

>Jon Tanner

>>19495057

>Jon Minadeo II (right)

 

I didn’t feel unsafe. The people I had interviewed described Minadeo as more of an insatiable attention seeker than an angry brawler. At no time during our interaction was he even remotely threatening.

 

In fact, I would say Minadeo went out of his way to appear courteous (to me, anyway) and reasoned. To be chummy.

 

That doesn’t mean I wasn’t uneasy. When Minadeo fixed his smartphone into its perch in order to capture video — I was concerned he would somehow use our conversation in his propaganda network.

 

I was right on that count. Within 36 hours, he had posted our interview, advertising it with a reference to a “slanderous journalist” who’d showed up unannounced.

 

Minadeo seemed candid with me on details of his life, andhe confirmed a few things his acquaintances had told me.

 

He said, for instance, that he had dropped out of classes at Novato High School in the early 2000s and wound up getting his GED; thathe voted for Bernie Sandersin a presidential race, andattended the inauguration of Barack Obama;that while he hadn’t personally distributed antisemitic flyers in neighborhoods around the Bay Area recently, he had indeed done the dirty work during a similar campaign in Santa Rosa in 2019.

 

On other points, Minadeo was more evasive. One of them was how he supports himself. Sources say he has rarely held a steady job since leavingDinucci’s, the landmark Valley Ford restaurant owned by his grandmother, following a rupture in the family. Minadeo said he does some construction work.

 

He wouldn’t state how much money he makes from advertising, merchandise sales and donations attached to his online stream. With about 3,300 followers, it probably isn’t much.

 

I have been interested in Minadeo’s evolution from small-time actor and rapper to antisemitic provocateur. When I asked him about it, he framed that development as dogged education, describing himself almost as the Bob Woodward or Carl Bernstein of shadowy Jewish crimes.

 

Of course, most of the incidents he cites are distortions of real events, if not outright fabrications.

 

It started, Minadeo said, when he began looking into the chemical company Monsanto. Or maybe it was when he got into acting and discovered the religious affiliation of media moguls. Or was it in solidarity with the people of Palestine? His story was fluid.

 

This was how we spent most of our time, with Minadeo citing reams of “evidence” of a nefarious worldwide conspiracy. But I had no desire to debate him. Nor am I particularly interested in analyzing his points now. All of them have been thoroughly debunked for anyone who isn’t in the tiniest and most toxic of echo chambers.

 

Minadeo called his examples “pattern-recognizing.” I call them fantasies, or at least cherry-picking.

 

I’ll offer one example here. It’s from one of the flyers that led me to this strange moment — the one that trumpeted “EVERY SINGLE ASPECT OF THE BIDEN ADMINISTRATION IS JEWISH” and offered, as proof, mug shots of 12 prominent people surrounding the president, along with their roles.

 

Put aside for a moment an obvious retort, that Jews should rightfully be proud of their individual success stories after centuries of persecution. Let’s just analyze what Minadeo was positing.

Related Stories

Mike Burwen at his Petaluma home on Friday, March 18, 2022. Burwen says he's done with the Petaluma guy who is spreading anti-Jewish propaganda. (John Burgess/The Press Democrat)

How North Bay Jews are confronting antisemitic hate speech

 

I do believe all 12 of the men and women on the flyer are Jews. But if every single aspect of Biden’s team is Jewish, how convenient to leave out the 18 members of the cabinet who, in fact, are gentiles. Or all four of the United States’ senior military leaders. Or President Joe Biden, who of course is Catholic.

Anonymous ID: f2b28d Sept. 5, 2023, 10:54 a.m. No.19495080   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5183 >>5227 >>5277 >>5291

>>19495076

>Minadeo was more evasive. One of them was how he supports himself

 

If that argument falls apart so easily, why even bother with an outlandish assertion like “Jews control 96% of American media?”

 

For the most part, my interview with Minadeo was a repetitive game of cat and mouse. He constantly worked to highlight his more mainstream-sounding views.

 

He said his main problem with Jews is that they are overrepresented in positions of leadership. He advocated for free speech, noting that several countries have outlawed Holocaust denial (Minadeo believes the number of Jews killed by Adolf Hitler’s regime was far smaller than the accepted estimate of 6 million). And he decried Israel’s treatment of Palestinians.

 

I would attempt to point out the videos he hosts on his site go far beyond what he was telling me in the car. In the virtual setting, Minadeo does Nazi salutes, talks about “these fking Jews and their fking schemes,” and tars not just ruthless CEOs, but every member of a faith, and a cultural heritage, that may count 20 million worldwide.

 

When I brought that up, Minadeo would pivot to another fringe theory or worn-out trope.

 

The other theme I tried hard to center was the potential for harm freighted in Minadeo’s words. He replied over and over that he preaches nonviolence.

 

But antisemitic incidents are on the rise in America. The Anti-Defamation League, which has been counting them since 1979, reports that 2019 and 2020 were two of the three worst years it has tracked. It hasn’t tallied 2021 yet.

 

Jews are living in fear, again — or maybe they’ve never stopped.

 

As Minadeo denied culpability for encouraging violence, I thought of Jeff Renfro, owner of the Yoga Hell studio in Petaluma. Renfro told me he took his gun out of storage and loaded it for the first time in ages after he fired Minadeo’s girlfriend, because you never know who Minadeo’s followers are.

 

I thought of Michéle Samson, president of Congregation Shir Shalom in Sonoma, describing how she finds herself watching a dear old lady during worship services and wondering if she’d have the strength to lift the woman out of a window if the synagogue were attacked.

 

I also thought of my own family. My mother was Jewish, so I am Jewish. I don’t practice the religion, but I lost relatives to the German death camps. My Uncle Louis, now deceased, begged his children never to get tattoos; to him, tattoos were numbers inked onto arms at Auschwitz.

 

I was surprised Minadeo didn’t ask me about my religion. Maybe he assumed. When he posted the video of our interview, he included a Star of David emoji in the description. Of course, that might simply have been his way of insinuating I’m controlled by the Jews in those spooky shadows of mainstream media.

 

Anyway, I kept asking Minadeo: Do you not take some responsibility for the terror one of your followers, juiced up on your theories and implications, might inflict on innocent Jews?

 

“I do not want, and do not ever endorse violence,” he would answer.

 

Especially violence against Minadeo, perhaps. He said he was assaulted by a Jewish man during a stunt in Florida, and that his neighbor’s apartment was vandalized “by Antifa” during one of Minadeo’s trips to Texas. He claimed he’ll probably have to leave Petaluma because things are growing so uncomfortable for him. He also claimed he was threatened after the first Press Democrat story about him was published.

 

“I’m scared for my life, man,” Minadeo said. “You gotta understand, a lot of people are willfully ignorant. And those people can be dangerous.”

 

Scared for his life? Willful ignorance? Dangerous people? He seemed oblivious to the obvious irony of his statements.

 

Minadeo clearly wants to live in two worlds simultaneously. In one, he goes about his business in Petaluma, running errands and drinking microbrews like any typical dude. In the other, he’s an internet hatemonger, basking in applause from racists and avowed Nazis who gleefully riff on burning Jews in ovens.

 

The truth is that Minadeo can no longer be both those people, not in Petaluma. And he has already made his choice.

 

You can reach Phil Barber at 707-521-5263 or phil.barber@pressdemocrat.com.

 

https://www.pressdemocrat.com/article/news/i-interviewed-an-antisemitic-internet-hatemonger-face-to-face-heres-why/?artslide=0

Anonymous ID: f2b28d Sept. 5, 2023, 11 a.m. No.19495104   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19495076

>Dinucci’s, the landmark Valley Ford restaurant owned by his grandmother,

 

A Small Part of History

 

Dinucci's was built in 1908 by Mr. and Mrs. Barboni of Occidental, as the Depot Hotel. It served travelers travelling on the Northwestern Pacific Narrow Gauge Railroad that ran through Valley Ford.

 

The railroad started at Sausalito, going to towns and resorts along the Russian River as well as to Cazadero. The trains hauled passengers, lumber and farming supplies. It was dismantled in 1929, however some of the old trestle and hillside grades remain today. The Depot Hotel continued to operate as a rooming house and restaurant.

 

Henry and Mabel Dinucci’s bought it in 1939, changing the name in the process. The Dinucci’s enlarged the dining room in 1944 and enclosed the wrap around porch in 1945. They continued to rent out rooms upstairs and served family style dinners in the restaurant.

 

Betty & Gene Wagner bought Dinucci's in 1968, continuing to serve Italian dinners, plus adding some new menu items, including the now famous minestrone soup.

 

Their daughters Jeanne Wagner & Dolores Hanson ran the front of the house while Gene was cooking his family style dinners in the Kitchen for many years. Jeanne ended up finding her love Enrique in the 80's who was a cook in Tomales. Enrique then began to join in on the fun at Dinucci's. Jeanne & Enrique ended up taking over the Cook line together at Dinucci's, where Enrique was shown all their family recipes.

 

Enrique is still in the kitchen everyday carrying the legacy of his father-in-law through his recipes.

 

Jeanne & Enrique Garcia now own and run Dinucci's for over 35years carrying on the Wagner family legacy with their daughter Geena.

 

We are so grateful to have become a staple throughout the years and among one of the longtime family-owned businesses in Sonoma County

 

Thank you for all your support and we hope to see you soon

 

https://www.dinuccisrestaurant.com/more-info

Anonymous ID: f2b28d Sept. 5, 2023, 11:20 a.m. No.19495183   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5184 >>5227 >>5277 >>5291

>>19495013

>Senior?

>Jon Tanner?

> Jon Minadeo

 

>>19495057

>central-casting

 

>>19495076

>restaurant owned by his grandmother,

 

>>19495080

>Minadeo was more evasive. One of them was how he supports himself

 

A golden anniversary for Dinucci’s of Valley Ford

The current owners celebrated their 50th anniversary Saturday of running the restaurant.

 

Slide 6 of 16

Jeanne Garcia, right, chatswith her son Joel Minadeo at Dinucci's Italian Dinners in Valley Ford, California, on Thursday, May 31, 2018. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

 

DIANNE REBER HART

FOR THE PRESS DEMOCRAT

June 5, 2018

 

Stepping into Dinucci’s Italian Dinners is like stepping back in time.

 

Owners of the Valley Ford landmark found a recipe for success decades ago, and they’re not messing with it.

 

The longtime restaurant hasn’t changed much since 1968 when Betty and Eugene Wagner packed up their family and moved from Vallejo to the Sonoma County countryside to take ownership of Dinucci’s, where family-style dining and old-time hospitality are staples.

 

This week the Wagner family marks 50 years as proprietors of Dinucci’s.

 

It’s a milestone that recognizes hard work, dedication, family unity and an appreciation for down-home comfort food - Italian style - served in generous portions in a casual dining room replete with checkerboard tablecloths, vintage photos, memorabilia and hundreds of decorative liquor decanters lining the walls.

 

“We’re not trendy. We’re down to earth and our food is down to earth. There’s nothing too fancy (on the menu) that you can’t pronounce, except maybe linguini,” said Jeanne Garcia, who was a teenager when her late parents bought the restaurant from Henry and Mabel Dinucci, who’d owned the place since 1939.

 

The two-story building was constructed in 1908 as the Depot Hotel by the Barboni family of Occidental, who welcomed train passengers back when the railroad came through the tiny town.

 

Steeped in history

 

The building has a rich history and a resident ghost believed to be the apparition of a young man reportedly stabbed to death on the premises in the 1940s.

 

“His spirit is not settled,” Garcia said. “He’s a great ghost. He’s not a scary one.”

 

The ghost is just one of many curiosities at Dinucci’s. A pair of expansive moose antlers hangs in the dining room; a coal burner from an old caboose draws attention; an ashtray collection is on display; and dozens of abalone shells are attached to the ceiling across from the long bar that was shipped around Cape Horn in one piece.

 

The abalone shells are not for aesthetics. Instead, Eugene Wagner used them to help acoustics. “I’m telling you,” his daughter said, “he was thrifty.”

Anonymous ID: f2b28d Sept. 5, 2023, 11:21 a.m. No.19495184   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5205 >>5227 >>5277 >>5291

>>19495183

>with her son Joel Minadeo at Dinucci's Italian Dinners in Valley Ford, California,

 

Today she and her husband, Enrique Garcia, own and operate Dinucci’s, with help from family members. The Garcias’ 21-year-old daughter, Geena Garcia-Wagner, manages the business.Fourth-generation family member Jasmine Minadeo assists in the kitchen; at 14, she’s the youngest family member carrying on her great-grandparents’ legacy.

 

Secret family recipes

 

The food, of course, is the main attraction at Dinucci’s, and the minestrone gets top billing. With a recipe perfected by the Wagners over time, the soup is especially popular with coastal travelers who typically buy a gallon to go. Several years back, members of the Los Angeles Police Department preordered 20 gallons of takeout minestrone when they were visiting the area.

 

The recipe “is a family secret,” Jeanne Garcia said, “and it will be until we’re all gone.” She’ll only say Dinucci’s uses the freshest ingredients, like produce from family-?owned Imwalle Gardens in Santa Rosa, a vendor for 50 years.

 

Dinucci’s menu includes steak, poultry, seafood and pasta prepared by Enrique Garcia, who shadowed Eugene Wagner in the kitchen.

 

A Bolognese sauce heavy with meat also was perfected by the Wagners and remains a staple of many dishes, like baked lasagna. The chicken cacciatore follows the recipe developed decades ago by Mabel Dinucci. Dinner entrees include soup, salad, bread and an antipasto plate, all old-school Italian.

 

Several tables are designated for regulars, with carved wooden signs hanging at select locations: “The Spaletta Table,” “Bill’s Table,” “Blaine and Christine” and “VIP.”

 

Celebrities from athletes to movie stars have discovered Dinucci’s, with Joe Montana, George Seifert, John Travolta and Clint Eastwood among them.

 

Actress Tippi Hedren, known for her role in Alfred Hitchcock’s Bodega Bay-based film “The Birds,” has been there, too.

 

When artists Christo and his wife, Jeanne-Claude, erected the Running Fence along stretches of coastal Sonoma and Marin counties in 1976, they’d dine at Dinucci’s.

 

“He’d come here and have lunch and the place would fill up,” said Don Wagner, the youngest of Betty and Eugene Wagner’s four children.

 

He said the real credit goes to local residents who supported his parents as they got started in the restaurant business, relying on word of mouth to bring in patrons.

 

His father, who’d had a career as a heavy construction equipment mechanic before buying Dinucci’s, insisted all 110 seats in the dining room would fill up once people had a taste of what was on the menu.

 

“In the slow times, the locals kept us alive,” Wagner said.

 

“There were rough times in the beginning.” Some patrons even placed bets the family wouldn’t succeed, he said.

 

Wagner recalls a time during his youth “that was before 911 and I was taught to call the sheriff if the Hell’s Angels showed up.”

 

Laidback atmosphere

 

Things today “are mellow,” said his brother-in-law, Enrique Garcia. Bar patrons and diners are mostly local farmers and ranchers, or travelers heading to and from the nearby coast.

 

Wagner, along with his sister, Jeanne Garcia, and their siblings, Joe Wagner and Dolores Hanson, at various times helped their parents in the family business, as have extended family.

 

In the early days, Jeanne Garcia said, “You could throw a bowling ball through the place and not hit anyone.”

 

Eventually, the restaurant began to thrive. Geena Garcia-Wagner is hopeful the nostalgic destination will continue to draw diners for generations to come.

 

“I just appreciate the history here and would like to carry that on forever,” she said. “The locals appreciate it almost as much as we do.”

 

The odds aren’t always favorable in the restaurant industry, the family said, and challenges can be compounded working with family members.

 

“That’s hard to do,” Enrique Garcia said, proud to share in 50 years of the Wagner family’s success.

 

https://www.petaluma360.com/article/news/a-golden-anniversary-for-dinuccis-of-valley-ford/?artslide=15

Anonymous ID: f2b28d Sept. 5, 2023, 11:53 a.m. No.19495321   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19495277

 

https://archive.ph/imq8D#selection-227.282-227.296

 

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