Democrats Normalized The Same Political Violence That Torched PA Governor’s Mansion
Democrats devalue life and reward violence, but when the lines between right and wrong are blurred, our culture drifts into danger.Democrats devalue life and reward violence, but when the lines between right and wrong are blurred, our culture drifts into danger.Nick Fuentes goes full ‘Black Lives Matter’ on Jason Whitlock
There are a few far-right commentators orbiting the conservative space who stir controversy at every chance they get, and Nick Fuentes is one of them.
Recently, the young podcaster set his sights on Jason Whitlock of “Fearless,” seemingly blaming him — and the color of his skin — for Fuentes’ own powerlessness over how others perceive him.
“You are a token,” Fuentes began. “Hey, Jason, you’re a token. You are in conservative media as a black guy that can confer upon white people the dignity of not being called a racist for having their views. That’s why you get paid, and that’s why I don’t, because I didn’t have the privilege of being born black.”
“I was born white, so there’s a limit on what I can say. There’s a limit on what I can say without being penalized in the so-called free marketplace of ideas, and everybody knows it,” he continued. “And everybody’s sick of it, especially in the conservative space, that blacks have had it easy.”
While Fuentes went on to say that he’s sure Whitlock is “a sincere person,” he kept attempting to bash the “Fearless” host by saying he’s “playing by a different set of rules,” has “training wheels on,” and calling him “pal.”
“If you said the stuff that you said as a white person, your a** would be gone,” he added.
Whitlock found the clip of Fuentes bashing him to be rife with “jealousy.”
“There’s a couple things going on here. There’s jealousy, there’s some sort of belief that I’m immune to the consequences of my journalistic standards, of my approach to journalism,” Whitlock says, noting that Fuentes compared him to a much younger former BlazeTV host.
“I’m in my 50s, and he’s comparing me to a child who was at the beginning of his career in the media, and expects that a child, in this profession, should be treated like a decorated military veteran in this profession,” Whitlock says, adding, “That’s a level of privilege that they want that perhaps is irrational.”
“And the assertion that I’ve been given everything, oh boy, that’s quite a stretch. But he can have that narrative,” Whitlock continues. “The one thing I do want to answer to is this thought that I’m here to confer dignity on white conservatives.”
“I’m here to defend Christian values. I’m here to defend anyone that stands on Christian values, and I don’t want Christian values demonized as racist,” he adds. “I want to confer dignity to God’s truth, and I don’t want it smeared and promoted as racist or harmful for black people, and that’s what they’ve been doing.”
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INCREDIBLE: Corrupt politician ACTUALLY faces justice
It’s not often that politicians are held accountable for their actions — especially Democrats.
But one Democrat politician is having an example made of her after being indicted for taking a $7,000 kickback in 2023. According to federal prosecutors, Tania Fernandes Anderson hired a relative, gave the relative a $13,000 taxpayer-funded bonus, and then received a $7,000 kickback inside a Boston City Hall bathroom.
Fernandes Anderson took a plea deal.
“Boston City Councilor Tania Fernandes Anderson, who is a BLM activist, a Muslim American, a sanctuary city supporter, and former undocumented immigrant who has now pleaded guilty in a federal corruption case and will have to resign,” Sara Gonzales of “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered” happily reports.
“So this woman was making over $115,000 a year in taxpayer money and still ripping off the public,” she continues, adding, “You guys are going to be really sad to hear this: This may actually jeopardize her immigration status.”
Just two years ago, Fernandes Anderson was reportedly demanding stronger protections for illegal immigrants and telling Boston to defy ICE.
“Would you be shocked to hear that someone who’s telling people to not follow the law and defy the law was actually defying the law?” Gonzales asks, before playing a clip that should have revealed Fernandes Anderson’s true nature before her guilty plea.
“What the f**k do I have to do in this council in order to get respect as a black woman?” the disgraced politician said, while slamming her fist on the podium.
“Couldn’t happen to a more deserving person,” Gonzales says, disturbed.
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The release of Karmelo Anthony-Austin Metcalf video will end in chaos
After the fatal stabbing of Austin Metcalf, Dominique Alexander of the Next Generation Action Network has said in a press conference that there is video evidence of the murder — and Jason Whitlock of “Fearless” is bracing himself for the aftermath.
And why is he bracing himself? Because he believes that the victim narrative being painted of suspect Karmelo Anthony — which has resulted in hundreds of thousands raised for him via GiveSendGo — is about to blow up in every one of his supporters' faces.
“Karmelo Anthony’s parents, the way he’s framed his entire press conference, were frustrated about the lack of communication they were getting from police,” Whitlock says, noting that what he believes is happening now, with the potential addition of video evidence, is that “this self-defense deal that y’all talking about is not backed up by video evidence.”
“So when he hears that, and the family hears that, they go into backpedal mode. ‘Hey get out there and tell people we’re being harassed, our lives are in jeopardy, we need more police protection,’” Whitlock predicts.
“Look at what Dominique Alexander did. He went out and told you guys this was bad information,” he continues. “There’s a backpedal going on, and the reason they’re backpedaling, and this is what has me concerned, is that this video is going to be so bad, so grotesque, so unfair, and is going to paint the people that have been running around trying to defend Karmelo Anthony in such a bad light.”
“They’re afraid that this [alleged] Karmelo Anthony stabbing of Austin Metcalf is going to make white people say, ‘Never again, you idiots that defended him,’” he adds.
And if the video is as horrific as Whitlock predicts, the violent reaction to the death of George Floyd will only make the case stronger against Anthony.
“White people are going to have their line that they draw on the sand, their never-forget moment,” he says. “They won’t be thinking about a 45-year-old career criminal filled up on enough fentanyl to kill 12 horses. They’re going to be thinking about a 17-year-old with a bright future, a committed Christian, a 3.97 grade point average, a Division I college football recruit, who had his life cut short because some black kid has no emotional control.”
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Did 'demonic' black diss culture inspire Austin Metcalf’s killer?
While overwhelmingly liberal platforms like Netflix are focused on wrongfully assigning a culture of violence to white people — as demonstrated in its latest miniseries “Adolescence” — Jason Whitlock of “Fearless” is calling out what he sees as the real culture of violence.
“This demonic culture, this secular culture that no one wants to talk about,” Whitlock begins. “Young black men, young black girls, older black people, are suffering from diss culture, and they’re emotional, and they’re out of control, and they think they’re justified in being disrespectful, rude, and occasionally violent.”
“And that’s what took the life of Austin Metcalf,” he continues.
The high school football star was attending a track and field championship between other area schools at Kuykendall Stadium in Frisco, Texas, when he told 17-year-old Karmelo Anthony he was sitting in the wrong seat and asked him to move.
Instead of moving, Anthony then allegedly drew a knife and stabbed Metcalf through the heart. Metcalf’s twin brother rushed to his side, but it was too late. Austin died in his brother’s arms — over a seat.
“The 17-year-old in Texas reached the conclusion, apparently, that he had been disrespected while sitting in the stands at a track meet, and he responded by stabbing Austin Metcalf,” Whitlock says.
“This isn’t a one-off, because the same thing that happened to Austin Metcalf is happening to young black men all across this country. They’re dying because of this culture. They’re being shot and stabbed and beat up and brutalized by other young black men who subscribe to this culture,” he continues.
And a large part of this culture is being driven by hip-hop artists that define “everything in the starkest” and “most nihilistic terms.”
“This prison culture, that’s celebrated, and no one wants to speak out about because of idolatry,” Whitlock explains. “Black ministers won’t touch it because of idolatry. We all want to stay in the good graces of Snoop Dogg and Jay-Z and Kendrick Lamar. We don’t want the heat.”
“We’ve sat and watched our young boys be radicalized by this culture. They’re rotting away in prisons, we’re burying them at a record pace, but no one wants to talk about it because what you want to talk about is white racism, and ‘Oh, what the white man has done to us,’” he continues.
“You have been hoodwinked and fooled into believing that the white evangelical man is your enemy and the source of all your problems,” he adds.
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Caitlin Clark demonized for being white and relatable — again
WNBA star Caitlin Clark may be known for her incredible skills on the basketball court, but sportscasters don’t seem to care about that. Rather, they choose to focus on something else: her race.
“When given a chance to talk about Caitlin Clark, they’re always going to racialize it and try to demonize Caitlin Clark’s fanbase,” Jason Whitlock of “Fearless” comments.
“Covering the WNBA this past season, Caitlin Clark’s rookie year, for all of the conversation that surrounded her, some which was fair, and some which wasn’t, the one thing that I cannot deny is the amount of little girls that were showing up to follow her,” ESPN analyst Monica McNutt said in a recent interview on BBC.
“She was a white girl from the middle of America, and so she represented a whole lot to a lot of people,” McNutt continued, adding, “We attach our fandom to these icons for all types of reasons, and sometimes they may not be based in all truth.”
Whitlock believes the interviewer, BBC journalist Katty Kay, spurred on the race baiting.
“Did you see the strategy of the white liberal woman that was there to spur on the race baiting?” he asks. “She’s trying to lob up a softball, ‘play the race card Monica McNutt,’ and this is where I’m going to defend Monica McNutt.”
“There’s that kernel and element of truth that Caitlin Clark and all the little suburban white girls that have hopped on board with the WNBA have hopped on board because Caitlin Clark resonates with them more so than the, and I’m just generalizing here, than the angry black lesbians who dominate the WNBA.”
“There’s a high percentage of them, and they all like to get in front of a microphone and express their anger and demonize whiteness. The entire league went head over heels for Black Lives Matter,” he continues, adding, “So yes, have parents in suburbia and little girls in suburbia said, ‘Hey, I can relate to Caitlin Clark, look at her nuclear family, look at her Catholic nuclear family, she’s like us, she has a boyfriend.’”
“Yes, people find that relatable,” he adds.
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Seattle to ditch anti-cop initiatives that transformed city into crime haven
Seattle, Washington, one of the most liberal cities in America, has decided to honor all first responders once again and ditch the "defund the police" initiatives that have divided residents and decimated morale at the Seattle Police Department.
On March 25, council member Robert Saka introduced Resolution 32167, which recognized the vital work done by all first responders. In particular, it affirmed "the essential services provided by the Police Department."
A news release from the city council added that the resolution explicitly "reverses any prior commitment or pledge by past Councils to defund or abolish SPD," describing such efforts as a "failure."
It also noted that anti-cop measures "were routinely cited by departing police personnel as a reason for leaving." Since the city first embraced "defund the police" in the wake of George Floyd's death in 2020, more than 700 officers separated from the SPD, resulting in record-low staffing, MyNorthwest reported.
The "defund" measures also took a toll on public safety as violent crime soared. In 2017, the city recorded 27 homicides, 255 rapes, and 2,474 aggravated assaults. By 2022, the number of homicides had jumped to 54, rapes to 347, and aggravated assaults to 3,516.
In addition to ending the "defund" initiatives, the resolution reiterated the importance of holding police accountable and of providing a "diversified public safety response," which includes social workers and other "trauma-informed" personnel. It also celebrated the city's diminishing need for federal oversight.
'We acknowledge the critical role that police and fire fighters have in our community.'
Saka — who once wore a "Black Lawyers Matter" T-shirt to a Floyd-related protest and boasted of his belief "in the principles of BOTH the American Flag and the Black Lives Matter movement" — has apparently had a change of heart on the importance of police. He says he now sees anti-cop rhetoric as "very divisive."
Council member Maritza Rivera claimed her constituents have voiced concerns about "defund the police" measures for some time. Some have even asked her and other council members to "take a stance against the defund rhetoric that we’ve seen in the past in this city," she said.
For his part, Mayor Bruce Harrell seems pleased with the current trajectory of the police department. "We have created one of the most robust police accountability systems in the country. We hired more police officers last year than we lost for the first time in years, and applications are soaring," he said.
"Seattle’s first responders do amazing and heroic work every day to save lives, stop and solve crimes, and ensure people in crisis get the help and support they need. I join the City Council in celebrating the dedication and hard work of our public safety professionals and in recognizing the importance of a diversified emergency response system."
Resolution 32167 initially passed with four council members voting for it, none opposing it, and one absence. The final resolution was adopted by the full council on Tuesday.
"This resolution is about the future of public safety in Seattle," Saka said in a statement. "I’m grateful to my colleagues for their support as we continue to partner together with the mayor and the Seattle Police Department, Seattle Fire Department, and CARE Department in ensuring that everyone in Seattle feels safe and supported."
Lieutenant Kenny Stuart, president of the Seattle Fire Fighters Union, IAFF Local 27, likewise cheered the passing of the resolution. "Firefighters work hard day and night to keep our city and residents safe," he said.
"This resolution announces that Seattle has moved away from the divisions of the past and we acknowledge the critical role that police and fire fighters have in our community."
H/T: The Post Millennial
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