Charlottesville hoax

Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs (D) reportedly reached out to Twitter in 2020 to censor users who criticized her 2017 posts uncovered by Breitbart News, in which she claimed former President Donald Trump had a “neo-nazi base.”

President Joe Biden repeated the infamous “very fine people hoax” on Thursday evening in Brussels, Belgium, falsely claiming that his predecessor praised neo-Nazis who rioted in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017.

Congressman Eric Swalwell (D-CA), a member of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, fell for and promoted the tiki torch hoax during the Virginia governor’s race on Friday.

Lauren Windsor, a Democrat operative, admitted her involvement in Friday’s failed tiki torch plot that attempted to smear Republican Virginia gubernatorial candidate Glenn Youngkin as a white supremacist.

Trump lawyer David Schoen told an interviewer that he had believed the Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax until the day he prepared his argument.

Lawyers representing former President Donald Trump demolished the Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax on Friday in his Senate impeachment trial, playing the full video in which Trump said neo-Nazis should be “condemned totally.”

Failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton described last Wednesday’s “attack on the Capitol” as a function of “white-supremacist grievances fueled by Donald Trump.”

Joe Biden, presumed the winner of the presidential election according to mainstream media networks, issued a call for “unity” Saturday evening after a bruising campaign in which he had compared President Donald Trump to Nazis, including Adolf Hitler.

Former Vice President Joe Biden referred to the Charlottesville riots in August 2017 one last time on Election Day, as he addressed a small group of activists at a “get-out-the vote” event in his childhood hometown of Scranton, Pennsylvania.

Former Vice President Joe Biden has used footage of Nazi dictator and mass murderer Adolf Hitler in a new campaign ad.

Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) repeated several well-worn lies in a speech to voters in Reno, Nevada, on Tuesday in which she claimed that President Donald Trump is a racist.

Kamala Harris repeated several disproven and discredited arguments about why she thinks President Donald Trump is a racist.

Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) told an audience at a rally in Atlanta that President Donald Trump is a racist, citing five proven lies in two minutes.

Former Vice President Joe Biden told a voter mobilization event in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday that President Donald Trump had ignored “systemic racism” — but he forgot a key detail in his argument.

Former Vice President Joe Biden tweeted the debunked “Charlottesville very fine people hoax” on Thursday in an attempt to blame President Donald Trump for a foiled kidnapping plot by members of a militia in Michigan.

Former Vice President Joe Biden blamed President Donald Trump on Thursday for a foiled kidnapping plot by a group of extremists who intended to abduct Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer.

At long last, the Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax was debunked on the national stage. Kamala Harris used it, and Mike Pence killed it.

Kamala Harris is likely to bring up Charlottesville at the debate. When she does, Pence has an opportunity to set the record straight:

Former Vice President Joe Biden delivered a speech in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the site of one of the most important battles of the Civil War.

British journalist Melanie Phillips has argued in her latest column for the Jewish News Syndicate that “Trump has done more for the Jewish people than any previous American president.”

Joe Biden repeated the most debunked lie of the 2020 presidential campaign. Trump condemned the neo-Nazis “totally.” NBC’s Lester Holt let him get away with it.

Joe Biden always uses the same hoaxes. Trump should have prepared to debunk them. He needs to do better at the next debate.

Both moderator Chris Wallace and Democrat nominee Joe Biden repeated the Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax.

Former Vice President Joe Biden delivered a message for Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, on Thursday in which he lied about President Donald Trump’s reaction to neo-Nazis in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017.

Former Vice President Joe Biden told a small audience at the Grace Lutheran Church in Kenosha, Wisconsin, that President Donald Trump had called neo-Nazis “very fine people” — repeating a false claim he has made since his campaign began.

CNN’s Anderson Cooper failed to correct Joe Biden for the easily disprovable lie that President Trump has never said “one negative thing” about white supremacists.

NFL great Jack Brewer delivered an address to the Republican National Convention (RNC) on Wednesday night in which he noted that the Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax Democratic nominee Joe Biden uses in his campaign is simply a lie.

The BBC fact-checked former Vice President Joe Biden for his false claim in his acceptance speech at the Democratic National Convention that President Donald Trump had referred to neo-Nazis as “very fine people” in August 2017.

President Trump said the neo-Nazis in Charlottesville should be “condemned totally,” yet Joe Biden persists with the lie that he called them “very fine people.”

Khizr Khan falsely claimed that Trump “praised those racists” who rioted in Charlottesville; in fact, Trump condemned them “totally.”

Joe Biden cited the Charlottesville “fine people hoax” — again — on Wednesday in his remarks introducing his running mate, Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA), in Wilmington, Delaware.

Former Vice President Joe Biden supports the ongoing demonstrations around the country, repeatedly referring to them as “peaceful protests” when they plainly are not.

Former Vice President Joe Biden repeated the false claim that President Donald Trump called neo-Nazis “very fine people” in Charlottesville, Virginia, adding the false claim that the president did not condemn the murder of a protester.

Joel Pollak disputed derision of Donald Trump as a “racist” in a Politicon podcast with Cenk Uygur, Bill Burton, Joe Walsh, and Clay Aiken.

Former Vice President Joe Biden renewed his accusation that President Donald Trump is ignoring antisemitism — even though the president condemned it at length, once again, just a few weeks ago.

CNN’s Jake Tapper aired a “lite” version Sunday of the “very fine people” hoax — the false claim that President Donald Trump referred to neo-Nazis marching in Charlottesville, Virginia in August 2017 as “very fine people.”