The SPLC and CAIR are pressuring donor-advised funds to blacklist conservative and Christian "hate groups" in an attempt to defund their political opponents. DAFs had $121 billion in 2018. /1 pjmedia.com/trending/splc-…
In calling for this blacklisting, the report praises #ChangeTheTerms, a coalition of Soros-funded groups that pressure #BigTech to silence conservatives on the SPLC "hate group" list. /2 pjmedia.com/trending/splc-…
The entire report is very circular. In addition to citing Change the Terms, it cites a CAIR report from last year, urging philanthropic groups to blacklist "anti-Muslim hate groups," citing — once again — the SPLC "hate group" list. /3 pjmedia.com/trending/anti-…
The SPLC/CAIR report also cites Amalgamated Bank's "Hate Is Not Charitable" campaign, which is — sorry if I'm sounding like a broken record here — an attempt to blacklist SPLC-accused "hate groups." /4 pjmedia.com/trending/25-do…
Urging donor-advised funds to blacklist these groups is a huge deal. DAFs represent a huge chunk of philanthropy in America today, and they allow donors some degree of anonymity with their giving. Leftists like to demonize donors to conservative groups, as @AFPhq knows well. /6
The SPLC "hate group" list is also notoriously corrupt and unreliable. Former employees have called it a "scam" because it exaggerates hate and is intended to destroy political opponents. A huge chunk of my book, #MakingHatePay, focuses on this. /7
To its credit(?), the report acknowledges that blacklisting falsely-accused "hate groups" might seem "controversial," but it claims this is important for "public safety," which is ironic since the SPLC "hate map" inspired an attempted terrorist attack in 2012. /8
The SPLC routinely peppers reports like this w/ references to white supremacist terror, the El Paso shooter (a radical environmentalist as well), and white supremacist groups, giving the impression that "hate group" has KKK connotations, which it does. /9 pjmedia.com/trending/splc-…
Yet the SPLC routinely argues in court that its "hate group" accusation is mere meaningless opinion. This report, like so many others, gives the lie to that claim — they cite the number of "hate groups" as a statistically significant measure for white supremacy. /10
It is important to note that this report praises iTunes, PayPal, and AmazonSmile for taking "measures to screen out hate from their platforms." What does this mean? These #BigTech firms have allowed themselves to be weaponized by the SPLC. /11 pjmedia.com/trending/its-b…
Make no mistake: the SPLC is an engine of defamation, fundraising, and political warfare. It aims to destroy the reputations of conservative and Christian groups, even going after their funding, while making wads of cash by exaggerating hate. /12
Donor-advised funds that are tempted to take this report seriously should check out my book, #MakingHatePay: The Corruption of the Southern Poverty Law Center. Don't become a tool for the SPLC to further bilk its donors, defame law-abiding Americans, and worsen polarization. /13
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Leaders of a massive leftist network organizing protests across the country against President Trump's actions in Venezuela and Iran just met with leaders of the Cuban Communist Party Politburo & @chiproytx is sounding the alarm.
Vijay Prashad, a key leader in the network of activist groups funded by Shanghai-based billionaire Neville Roy Singham, announced that he had met with Cuba's Politburo this week. Manolo de los Santos of The People's Forum & the International People's Assembly joined him.
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The Cuba meeting "tells you how urgent it is for the administration and state law enforcement entities... to immediately investigate these groups,” Roy told me. "It just tells you how coordinated the entire network is."
The Human Rights Campaign, which acts like an LGBTQ mafia, is demanding companies provide coverage for new forms of transgender "health care," including liposuction, facial surgeries, and "tracheal shave."
HRC publishes a "Corporate Equality Index" rating companies on their pro-LGBTQ policies and stances. ESG investors used the survey as a benchmark for investment. HRC is on the back foot now, but 108 of the Fortune 500 companies still get a perfect 100 CEI score.
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Why did Target push "tuck" swimsuits in 2023? Why did Bud Light send Dylan Mulvaney beer? HRC's index incentivizes public displays of affection for the transgender cause—and penalizes dissent.
It acts like a protection racket: back our policies or face the mob.
A veteran told @marissastreit the new IMLS-funded Freedom Trucks make him feel "relieved."
"I sacrificed defending my great country, and what do I come back to? An education system... teaching my kids everything I sacrificed was not worth it" b/c America is "racist."
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“What a disgrace it is that these museums make veterans feel what they’ve done for our country was in vain,” Streit, president of @prageru, which helped with the trucks but took no federal 💰 for it, told me.
Reminder: this is the church invasion where a leftist activist, William Kelly AKA "DaWoke Farmer" told children, "Do you know your parents are Nazis? They're going to burn in hell."
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Some agitators blocked the stairs to the church's childcare area. Kelly also allegedly walked in front of a minivan with kids in it, yelling at congregants, while a "journalist" interviewed an agitator right in front of the van, blocking it from leaving.
Can we please stop lying around here? Here's the grand jury indictment laying out why Don Lemon was charged.
At the pre-op briefing Chauntyll Louisa Allen briefed Lemon and the other conspirators about where and what they were doing.
On camera, Nekima Armstrong tells Lemon—who knows the location but is hiding it from his audience—that they're going to "disrupt business as usual" at what we later learned was Cities Church.
When did the disruption start? As the pastor was beginning his sermon.
The agitators "oppressed, threatened, and intimidated the Church's congregants and pastors by physically occupying most of the main aisle and rows of chairs near the front of the Church, engaging in menacing and threatening behavior (for some) chanting and yelling loudly at the pastor and congregants, and/or physically obstructing them as they attempted to exit and/or move about within the church."
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In this indictment, we learn that it was William Kelly ("DaWoke Farmer") who shouted at a little kid, "Do you know your parents are Nazis? They're going to burn in hell."
When Don Lemon observed others leaving the service, he described people as "frightened," "scared," and "crying," which he said was understandable because the experience was "traumatic and uncomfortable," which he said was the purpose of the invasion.
Again Lemon said "the whole point of [the operation] is to disrupt."