'Call of Duty' Pride bundle lets players simulate murder using trans flag-adorned guns and bullets



There have been multiple mass shootings executed, attempted, or at the very least planned by transvestites and LGBT radicals in recent years.

In April, police arrested a trans-identifying high school student in Maryland who was allegedly plotting to shoot up classrooms full of elementary school children. In February, a gender-bending anti-Semite from El Salvador opened fire in Joel Osteen's Houston-based Lakewood Church. In January, a Nazi-supporting transvestite in Oregon was arrested after threatening to "go out in a blaze of glory." The same month, a trans-identifying teen stalked the halls of a school in Iowa, murdering a sixth-grader and wounding five others. Last year, a female transvestite murdered three children and three adults at a Christian school in Nashville, Tennessee. There was also the 2019 STEM School Highlands Ranch mass shooting in Colorado and the November 2022 massacre at a LGBT club in Colorado Springs.

Trans-identifying suspects' share of mass public shootings nationwide over the 2018-2023 period is reportedly well over seven times their share of the population.

Despite the apparent instability of this cohort, particularly when cross-sex hormones are factored in, a major video game developer has decided to pair LGBT propaganda with its popular first-person shooter — a move some critics figure serves to glorify violence in the activists' colors.

Activision Blizzard's Call of Duty franchise is from far innocuous, having long courted controversy.

For instance, one mission in the Infinity Ward-developed 2009 title, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2, generated outrage with its "No Russian" mission, which had players fill the shoes of an undercover agent drawn into a false flag attack at a fictional Moscow-based airport. Instead of mowing down the usual waves of armed enemies, players were instead tasked with becoming terrorists and massacring multitudes of unarmed civilians.

Activision Blizzard drew the ire of former CIA asset and Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega in 2012 for supposedly hurting his reputation in Call of Duty: Black Ops II.

The woke company's controversies are not limited to gamifying terrorism and providing Latin dictators with a second act.

In recent years, the DEI-captive company — which allegedly has diversity officers ensuring conformity and compliance for each video game — has worked to make sure its murder simulations are in alignment with the LGBT agenda.

Twitch streamer Nick Kolcheff's suggestion last year that LGBT activists should "leave little children alone" prompted the company to remove his in-game character avatar, which had gone on sale the previous month in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II and in Warzone.

Whereas last year, the company was breaking links to dissenting voices, this year the company rolled out LGBT propaganda in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 and in Warzone.

— (@)

In its Modern Warfare 3 season four announcement, Activision Blizzard alerted gamers to "seven free Pride weapon camos."

'We're proud to celebrate Pride Month by offering seven different Weapon camo variants.'

"Call of Duty is for everyone, and we're proud to celebrate Pride Month by offering seven different Weapon camo variants, each representing the colors of the different LGBTQ+ flags," said the company.

One gamer noted that some bullets in the game have been digitally painted in the colors of the transvestite flag.

Bounding into Comics reported that the franchise has rolled out similar bundles before, having introduced LGBT-themed calling cards in 2022. However, this is apparently the first time that the company has applied Pride graphics directly to bullets.

In addition to weapon camouflages and activist bullets, the free bundle includes Pride flag weapon stickers and weapon key chains.

Former Blizzard Entertainment team lead and Red 5 Studios cofounder Mark Kern tweeted, "Um....did you think this one through? @Activision @CallofDuty We just started PRIDE and we already have the worst virtue signal of the year. If the news media actually covered what was happening with mass shootings, they would know. But they either don't know, or don't care."

That Park Place noted that some critics have dubbed the Pride package the "Audrey Hale Operator update," in reference to the murderous transvestite who shot up the Covenant Christian School in Nashville.

The activist publication PinkNews suggested, "As is somewhat expected sadly, the reaction to the update has been mixed as the Call of Duty community is not renowned for its LGBTQ+ support or allyship."

While critics have suggested the Pride package is in bad taste, Forbes suggested it amounted to a "nice gesture to the LGBTQ Call of Duty community."

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Game developer Activision Blizzard accused of hosting 'struggle sessions' for white developers to discuss their 'privilege'



Video game company Activision Blizzard allegedly pushes employees to participate in diversity, equity, and inclusion programs and installs diversity officers to ensure DEI compliance for each video game.

Former Blizzard designer Mark Kern posted an allegedly leaked internal document that showed the studio — which develops popular titles like World of Warcraft and Call of Duty — has been pushing its extensive DEI work on its employees.

'Together, we will build a future that embraces diversity, fosters inclusivity, and empowers all.'

Kern also made other alarming claims that he said came from sources inside the company.

"I've been shocked at what my former co-workers have told me about Activision Blizzard. It's a very different place from what it used to be, when the games were better and we left politics out of it," he told Blaze News.

"Blizzard now has struggle sessions where white developers must discuss their privilege, and DEI emails go out every week. 'Non-mandatory' meetings that are clearly and openly mandatory, and now, review forms that have you rate how well you DEI/ESG."

"I've been told nearly every game design decision at Activision has to be run by DEI officers (their official title) that sit on the teams themselves. I hope that hasn't reached Blizzard itself, but I fear the worst," he added.

Activision representative Delaney Simmons did not address any of the above claims when asked by Blaze News. Among other questions, the spokesperson was asked about the alleged sessions and whether participation in DEI programs affects an employee's job standing. This article will be updated with any applicable responses.

Activision DEI Leaked! Plus:

- Your bonus and review depend on how hard you DEI.

- DEI Officers are installed on every dev team to ensure THE MESSAGE.

Of all the AAA Studios out there, my dev friends and contacts who have come forth tell me that @Ubisoft and @Activision are… pic.twitter.com/TDZqRn6v0o
— Grummz (@Grummz) May 16, 2024

In the alleged leaked email, said to be company-wide, Activision Blizzard shouts from the mountain tops about its DEI work.

The document was sent to Kern as an alleged internal leak, but Activision's Simmons told Blaze News that it was not "a leak," and then pointed to the company's 2023-2024 Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Report.

In the document, the studio boasted about its curation of "meaningful DE&I focused learning opportunities" and the creation of the "IGD council."

The acronym stands for "Inclusive Game Design," which later led to the company creating an IGD team.

According to its website, the Activision Blizzard IGD team is responsible for "embedding advocates, best practices, and innovations" in all the company's games.

This is to "ensure that our games are the most diverse, welcoming, and inclusive."

The apparent newsletter also bragged about working with "Minority-owned Businesses [sic] Enterprises" before thanking readers for their support in their dedication to "holistic inclusivity."

"Together, we will build a future that embraces diversity, fosters inclusivity, and empowers all," the letter closed. The document was signed by Casey Morris, the company's diversity, equity, and inclusion officer.

The DEI infusion did not end there by any stretch of the imagination. The company promoted a series of strange "employee networks" that are based on race or sexuality. These included "the black employee network," the "LGBT+ employee network," and the "multicultural employee network."

The company has even stated in its report that it introduced an "inclusion score" for its employees. The score represents "a quantitative measure of the extent to which employees feel welcomed, valued, and included within the organization."

This was used as a justification for the company collecting "DE&I Data," which means tracking race, sexual orientation, and ethnicity. Company data showed that it is over 60% white and 79% male.

Only 1% identified as nonbinary.

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Activision punishes 'Call of Duty' superstar player over tweet about young children being taught Pride month in school, gamers call for boycott



A superstar video game player has been punished for a tweet suggesting that Pride month shouldn't be celebrated in public schools and influencing young children. There have been calls to boycott the "Call of Duty" video game following the controversy.

Nick Kolcheff – who goes by the gamer name of "Nickmercs" – is one of the top players in "Call of Duty," the massively successful first-person shooter video game. Nickmercs is the most-watched "Call of Duty" gamer on the video game streaming platform Twitch.

Forbes said of Kolcheff, "Content revenue on his videos and livestreams, a platform exclusivity deal, and a growing list of brand sponsorships added up to $15 million for him in 2022."

Nickmercs was so influential in the "Call of Duty" community that the video game's publisher, Activision, awarded the gamer with his own in-game operator skin. This was the first time that "Call of Duty" had featured a skin honoring a professional video game player.

However, Kolcheff's operator skin was removed from the "Call of Duty" store this week after the gamer tweeted about leaving "little children alone" in regard to Pride month.

On Wednesday, Kolcheff responded to a tweet about the clash between protesters outside a Los Angeles County school district building, where board members were voting to determine if schools would recognize June as Pride month. There were demonstrators calling for educators to "Leave our kids alone," in response to pushing an LGBTQ agenda in schools. Despite the protest, the school board unanimously voted to recognize June as Pride month.

Video shows the protest erupting into violence outside the Glendale Unified School District headquarters. Three people were arrested.

Esports broadcaster Chris Puckett posted video of the school board melee on Twitter. Nickmercs responded to the tweet, "They should leave little children alone. That’s the real issue."

The tweet was liked nearly 75,000 times.

\u201c@MLGPuckett They should leave little children alone. That\u2019s the real issue.\u201d
— Puckett \u2708\ufe0f #CDL2023 (@Puckett \u2708\ufe0f #CDL2023) 1686153086

The next day, the official "Call of Duty" Twitter account announced that Kolcheff's skin had been removed.

The tweet read, "Due to recent events, we have removed the 'NICKMERCS Operator' bundle from the Modern Warfare II and Warzone store. We are focused on celebrating PRIDE with our employees and our community."

"I didn’t mean to upset anybody, I know that I did. I’m not apologizing about the tweet, because I don't feel like it's wrong. I’m going to stand by what I said, I’m not going to delete the tweet I just want to make sure everyone understands the point I was trying to make by tweeting my response," Kolcheff said, according to Fox News.

Forbes added, "He alleges the point he was trying to make was about how parents should talk to their children about those issues rather than teachers talking about it in a classroom, sparking debates about existing SexEd classes in schools."

Kolcheff wrote on Twitter, "Friends are created in good times, but families are built through adversity. Appreciate all of you that have my back, understand my position as a new father & recognize the love I have for all. Ain’t no hate in this heart."

There have been calls for a "Call of Duty" boycott by hundreds of video game players.

\u201cCall Of Duty MASS Boycott | CANCELS NickMercs Over "Leave Kids Alone" Tweet During Pride Month https://t.co/11UpERpcCh\u201d
— Vara Dark (@Vara Dark) 1686337094

Another top "Call of Duty" gamer, who goes by the name "Dr. Disrespect," called the decision "pathetic." He also demanded that Nickmercs' bundle be reinstated and that Activision apologize to Kolcheff. Dr. Disrespect vowed not to play "Call of Duty" until those actions were taken.

Activision has been vocal about celebrating Pride month. The official Twitter account for the video game company has only made two posts this month – one about Pride month and the other about having a float in the Los Angeles Pride Parade.

\u201cActivision embraces the beauty and strength of diversity, equality, and unity. We aim to foster an inclusive, supportive, and judgment-free environment. \n\nHappy #PrideMonth from our entire community! \ud83c\udff3\ufe0f\u200d\ud83c\udf08 \n#GameWithPride\u201d
— Activision (@Activision) 1686264695
\u201cJoin us in celebrating the power of #Pride \ud83c\udf08\n\nActivision is excited to be a part of the Los Angeles, Pride Parade on June 11th.\n\nIf you see our float during the parade route, be sure to say hello and share your own stories of pride and acceptance. See you there! \ud83c\udff3\ufe0f\u200d\ud83c\udf08\u201d
— Activision (@Activision) 1686338033

The Activision Blizzard, Inc. website touts the company's 2022 environmental, social, and governance report, "We are excited to share key highlights of our ESG efforts across this website."

Activision offers several "Employee Network Groups" to "provide safe spaces for connection, growth, learning, and leadership," which are "an important force behind our company’s DE&I progress."

Activision offers network groups for employees who are Asian Pacific Islanders, black, "LatinX," LGBT, indigenous and aboriginal, women, and veterans.

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