Army Football Dumps ‘GFBD’ Slogan Due to White Supremacist Origins
The Army football team has dropped a popular motto from its program after an internal investigation tied the slogan to white supremacists.

The Army football team has dropped a popular motto from its program after an internal investigation tied the slogan to white supremacists.

Radical Palestinian-American activist Linda Sarsour, who is a surrogate for Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT), claimed Friday that Israel is built on Jewish “supremacy.”

A guest lecturer at Ball State University recently made the case that using proper grammar is a symptom of America’s “white supremacist” culture.

Sen. Cory Booker asked questions about Breitbart News during a press conference Wednesday at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.

An official at the University of Southern California defended students that called for the removal of an on-campus exhibit dedicated to the life and works of actor John Wayne. The students argue that the exhibit honoring the legendary “Duke” promotes white supremacy.

San Diego City College hosted an event allegedly examining “white supremacy” earlier this month, which labeled “Make America Great Again” as an instance of “covert white supremacy.”

A Rhode Island professor now says that Tom Brady’s popularity is due to “white supremacy” in a “post-Obama America.”

Owens testified that Democrats are playing up the threat of “white supremacy” so they can use black Americans as “props” in an effort to push their narrative ahead of the election cycle.

Candace Owens said that while white supremacy and racism exist, there are bigger threats to black Americans today, which Democrats have not only ignored but have also created.

Rep. Al Green during a hearing on white nationalism perpetuated a hoax that Trump called white nationalists “very fine people.”

Democrat presidential hopeful Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) vowed Thursday to create an office which would combat the “problem of white supremacy” during the third round of Democrat presidential debates in Houston, Texas.

Robert Francis “Beto” O’Rourke used his opening comments at the September 12, 2019, Democrat debate to blame the El Paso shooting on President Donald Trump.

Pro-life Americans believe in the inherent dignity and right to life of every human, regardless of race or ethnicity, declares a hard-hitting essay in the Wall Street Journal Monday.

CHARLESTON, South Carolina — Former Rep. Beto O’Rourke (D-TX) told an outdoor gathering at the College of Charleston on Monday evening that white supremacy was “manifest in every part of American life.”

No one is arguing that law enforcement should not take white supremacism seriously. But we can keep their numbers down. There is more than one front in this battle.

A historical analysis of the environmentalist movement released Monday revealed close ties between radical ecology, population control, and eugenics, which is still evident today in “ecofascism.”

A New York Times staff member argued Monday that “racism is in everything” when it comes to the “foundation of all systems” in the United States and should shape the newspaper’s reporting on multiple subjects, according to a report.

Max Boot published a column that explained to National Review that a war on white supremacism really means snuffing out anyone who disagrees with the far-left.

Rep. Steve King (R-IA) is under fire over remarks made about rape and incest during a Westside Conservative Club meeting Wednesday, triggering a handful of 2020 Democrat candidates to call for his resignation.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) announced Tuesday that he will ask President Donald Trump to use his $5 billion set aside for border wall construction to combat gun violence and white supremacy.

Students at George Washington University signed a fake petition seeking to remove the oppressive “white man” stick figures from crosswalk signals, in what one student called “a lack of representation issue.”

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) doubled down Friday, telling NBC News that President Trump is, unequivocally, a white supremacist and used debunked narratives – including the “very fine people” hoax – to back up her egregious claims.

“Do you think that President Trump is a white supremacist?” asked Axios reporter Alexi McCammond.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) labeled President Donald Trump a white supremacist in an interview with the New York Times published on Thursday. This follows a laundry list of fellow 2020 hopefuls who have described the president as such in recent weeks.

Appearing Tuesday on MSNBC’s Hardball with host Chris Matthews, national security analyst Malcolm Nance suggested white supremacist “foot soldiers” are interpreting the words of President Donald Trump as “subliminal orders in their head” during a segment on the deadly shootings in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) suggested in a series of tweets Wednesday evening that many of us harbor white supremacist views without realizing it, as they are “often subconscious” and remain “dormant” in us.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) reached out to white supremacists at a vigil on Monday night asking them to “come back” to family and friends.

Far-left filmmaker and activist Rob Reiner believes President Donald Trump is continuing to “incite violence” by refusing to halt his re-election campaign, telling his 723k Twitter followers that Trump has no soul and is quite literally the “face of evil.”

House Democrats – including three members of the far-left “Squad” – are calling on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) to reconvene the House to address white supremacy and gun violence, despite Pelosi’s calls for the pressure to stay on Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY).

Appearing Monday on MSNBC’s The 11th Hour, NBC News national security contributor Frank Figliuzzi told host Brian Williams that President Donald Trump was at least inadvertently sending a secret message to the “white supremacist movement” by ordering U.S. flags flown at half-mast due to the deadly shootings in Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso, Texas, to be re-raised on August 8th.

The presidential campaign of Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) has responded to reports that the gunman who committed a mass shooting in Dayton, Ohio, supported Sanders by denying any responsibility — but suggesting that President Donald Trump bears responsibility for the mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, the day before.

House Homeland Security Committee Chairman Bennie Thompson (D-MS) and Mike Rogers (R-AL) sent a letter to Jim Watkins, the owner of the anonymous online forum 8Chan, demanding that he testify before the committee on how to mitigate extremism.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) is urging newsrooms to refrain from framing the purported prevalence of white supremacy and racism as a “debate” or “conflict,” giving tips to journalists covering the loaded topics in a series of tweets Monday.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) spoke to CNN’s Don Lemon Monday and discussed President Trump’s supposed role in the mass shootings that ravaged communities in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio, proclaiming that Trump has “created plenty of space for hate” and adding that hateful people “celebrate” the president.

In the wake of a pair of mass shootings, former ESPN host Jemele Hill jumped to Twitter to say that President Donald Trump is a “white supremacist,” despite condemning racism and white supremacy.

Democrat presidential candidates reacted to President Trump’s Monday morning remarks about the deadly shootings that took place over the weekend, condemning him despite the fact that he forcefully denounced white supremacy.

The California Education Department’s model Ethnic Studies Curriculum plans to teach children that capitalism is a “system of power” and “oppression” and equal to “white supremacy,” “patriarchy,” and “racism.”

“I believe, that lurking danger is still with us,” he said in an interview with the Des Moines Register.

“It could be the lurking issue that ends this country in the future if we don’t wrangle it down in our time,” he told ABC News.

Yahoo News stealth-edited its piece on A-list actor Chris Pratt, with its original headline suggesting that he was wearing a “white supremacist” T-shirt – an image resembling the Gadsden Flag. Yahoo later took out the phrase “white supremacist” after it was revealed that the report was based on nothing more than a handful of rants from unverified Twitter accounts.
