Robert I. Friedman

Robert I. Friedman (November 29, 1950 – July 2, 2002) was an American investigative journalist.

In 1993, Friedman castigated the FBI for ignoring information it had developed on the Muslim extremists behind the first bombing of the World Trade Center.[1] The report earned him a Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ) Award for Best Investigative Reporting in a Weekly.[1]

Friedman is probably best known for his writings about violence-prone Jewish fundamentalists and the book “Red Mafiya” about the Russian mob and its entry into the U.S.[2]

His reporting has resulted Friedman receiving death threats throughout his career. At one point he was informed by the FBI that Seimon Mogilevich had put a contract out on his life.[3]

Robert I. Friedman died on July 2, 2002 at the age of 51 as the result of a rare disease he contracted while in India working on a story about human trafficking and sexual slavery.[4]

Legacy

The "Robert I. Friedman Award" is given out to investigative journalists, by the Board of the Fund for Investigative Journalism.[4]

Books by Robert I. Friedman
  • (1990): The False Prophet Rabbi Meir Kahane, From FBI Informant To Knesset Member. Published by Lawrence Hill & Co., Brooklyn, NY, ISBN 1556520786
  • (1992): Zealots for Zion. Inside Israels West Bank Settlement Movement. Published by Random House, New York. ISBN 0394580532
  • (2000): Red Mafiya: How the Russian Mob Has Invaded America Published by Little, Brown and Company, Boston, New York, London ISBN 0316294748
gollark: Sometimes the model info does list size, which is nice.
gollark: Other than that, it's basically just as simple as plugging in two cables (SATA power, SATA data).
gollark: SSDs are mostly 2.5", HDDs mostly 3.5", so you would need to find the right mounting in your case.
gollark: I have no idea what gadsden is, either.
gollark: What is the snek meme actually about, anyway?

References
  1. Bischoff, Dan (July 9, 2002). "Inconvenient Truth". Village Voice. Retrieved 2014-02-26.
  2. "Robert I. Friedman". The Nation. July 18, 2002. Retrieved 2014-02-26.
  3. Ignatius, David (August 30, 1999). "A Journalistic Breed Apart". The Washington Post.
  4. "Robert I. Friedman". The Fund For Investigative Journalism. July 2002. Retrieved 2014-02-26.
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