
On the surface, Mohammad Youssef Abdulazeez and Dylan Roof might seem to have little in common but the brutal nature of their crimes. The former was a Muslim terrorist who killed five U.S. servicemen and wounded several others at a recruiting office in Chattanooga last week. The latter is the white supremacist who slaughtered nine innocent people at a historic black church in Charleston last month. Given the somewhat opposed nature of their respective extremist beliefs, they might even have been expected to hate each other, at least privately.
by Joel B. Pollak21 Jul 2015, 6:00 AM PST0

President Barack Obama delivered a stirring eulogy Friday for the Rev. Clementa Pinckney and eight others who were murdered in their church earlier this month by a white racist who hoped his act of terror would ignite a racial war. The first part of Obama’s remarks were a fitting and inspiring tribute to the victim, whom he knew personally. The second half was a regrettably political speech that exploited the pulpit for partisan ends–and claimed the murderer had been “used by God.”
by Joel B. Pollak28 Jun 2015, 12:09 AM PST0

As lawmakers squabble and major retailers pull the Confederate flag from store shelves and websites, Warner Bros. has essentially announced the death of a cultural icon.
by Kipp Jones24 Jun 2015, 9:33 AM PST0

NASCAR announced that they support the position of South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley and will not permit the use of the Confederate flag in any official capacity at any of their sanctioned events.
by Robert Wilde24 Jun 2015, 12:02 AM PST0

Over the weekend, leftist politicians and the media blamed the racist terror attack in Charleston, South Carolina on conservatives.
by Ben Shapiro22 Jun 2015, 1:07 PM PST0

Rapper Kanye West addressed last week’s racially motivated mass murder in Charleston, South Carolina during a guest performance at a concert in Atlanta on Saturday, and made one thing clear: he has no idea where Charleston is.
by Kipp Jones22 Jun 2015, 10:43 AM PST0

Roof is, by all accounts, a mentally-unbalanced man taking psychotropic drugs, who wrote a neo-Nazi, anti-American screed. He clearly surrounded himself with horrifically irresponsible friends who didn’t bat an eye when he told them he planned to shoot up a school. There are many problems here, but “assumptions and privilege” aren’t among them.
by Katie McHugh20 Jun 2015, 8:36 PM PST0

If you look at Big Picture that the media would like you to see about the Charleston Massacre, it’s just another chapter in the endless liberal narrative.
by Lee Stranahan20 Jun 2015, 1:54 PM PST0