MSNBC guest claims white supremacists attend pro-Palestinian rallies, but here’s why her argument is dead wrong



Guest Karen Dunn had some interesting (and completely ridiculous) information to share with MSNBC host Jen Psaki.

“Why are white supremacists showing up at these pro-Palestinian rallies? What do they want out of this?” Psaki asked.

“What they want is an all white ethno-state in North America. And as crazy as that sounds, that's actually an articulated goal of the Neo-Nazi and white supremacist movement in the U.S. And one of the things that helps them rally the troops is anti-Semitism,” Dunn explained.

“So, now in the U.S., we're experiencing a massive uptick in anti-Semitism incidents ... and the white supremacist Neo-Nazi groups see an opportunity to advance some of the same themes, some of the same anti-Semitic tropes, that they've been plugging away at for years,” she continued.

“We've looked at a lot of the videos,” says Dave Rubin, but “we couldn't find any Neo-Nazis there.”

“Generally speaking, Neo-Nazis, let's say, white supremacists who want white people to reign supreme, they don't hang out with a lot of brown people,” he continues, pointing out the glaring flaw in Dunn’s claim.

While “there's literally no evidence” of white supremacists attending pro-Palestinian rallies, “you can see exactly what they want the brainwashed, non-playable characters who watch MSNBC to think: ‘Oh, my God, it's not the brown people who are screaming ‘from the river to the sea’ and ‘Hitler is great’ and ‘kill all the Jews’... it's the white people who are with them,”’ scoffs Dave.


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Anti-capitalist Colin Kaepernick claims that targeting 'Black Studies' is central to the GOP's 'white supremacist political project'



Former NFL player Colin Kaepernick has claimed that targeting "Black Studies" is key to the Republican Party's "white supremacist political project."

"Black Studies and, more generally, a critical engagement with U.S. history, threatens the white supremacist status quo," Kaepernick said during an interview with Indigo Olivier of the New Republic. "Any attempt to whitewash the past should actually be understood as a concrete step toward fascism and a desire to build a nation state where power is concentrated in the hands of a self-anointed (read: white) few. That said, I wouldn't characterize GOP attacks on Black Studies as an 'obsession' but rather as core to their white supremacist political project."

Kaepernick, Robin D.G. Kelley, and Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor edited the book "Our History Has Always Been Contraband: In Defense of Black Studies," which contains a collection of writings by multiple people, including the three editors.

While interviewing Kaepernick, Olivier described the other two editors as "two of the most prominent Black Marxists in the country" and noted that "most, if not all, of the featured writers are anti-capitalists."

Kaepernick suggested that "Black Liberation" cannot occur within capitalism, a point that he believes the anthology conveys. He also expressed the view that white supremacy continues due to its connection to capitalism and other factors.

"I've long admired Keeanga and Robin's work as well as their uncompromising political analysis and understanding that Black liberation simply isn't possible under capitalism. I think the anthology makes this argument quite well, and I hope it challenges readers to see that racism is not white supremacy's only ingredient. White supremacy persists in part because of its relationship with capitalism, heteropatriarchy, ableism, and so on," Kaepernick claimed, according to the outlet.

When asked to characterize his personal political thoughts, Kaepernick indicated that his views stem from reading material by "Black radical thinkers" and communicating with "Black radical organizers."

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Young Americans are asked basic questions, and their answers will leave you stunned: Video



There are feel-good videos, and there are videos that make you lose your faith in humanity. "Pat Gray Unleashed" host Pat Gray found a perfect example of a video that makes you lose faith in the next generation of voters. Pat said sarcastically that these man-on-the-street videos make you feel really good about your fellow citizens. Video below.


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San Francisco school board VP: Many Asian Americans use 'white supremacist thinking' to 'get ahead'



The vice president of the San Francisco School Board came under increasing fire this week, after a campaign to have her removed from office revealed social media posts from 2016 where she made several racist comments against Asian Americans.

Alison Collins went on a lengthy tirade arguing — among other things — that many Asian Americans use "white supremacist thinking" to "get ahead," and called Asian Americans who did not speak out against then-President Donald Trump as "house" N-words.

What are the details?

A campaign led by San Francisco parents to recall members of the school board was initially launched over frustrations over the panel's refusal to allow schools to reopen.

Calls for Collins and others to be removed from office increased after the board voted 5-2 last month to change the admissions policy at the city's prestigious Lowell High School from merit-based to a lottery system, citing "pervasive systemic racism," KPIX-TV reported.

Then on Thursday, the "Recall SF School Board" campaign released the numerous anti-Asian tweets from Collins, where she complained to her followers that "Many Asian [Students] and [Teachers] I know won't engage in critical race convos unless they see how they are impacted by white supremacy."

"I grew up in mostly Asian [American] schools and know this experience all to (sic) well. Many Asian Am. believe they benefit from the 'model minority' BS," she continued. "In fact many Asian Americans [Teachers], [Students], and [Parents] actively promote these myths. They use white supremacist thinking to assimilate and 'get ahead.'"

She added, "Talk to many [Lowell High School] parents and you will hear praise of tiger Moms and disparagement of Black/Brown 'culture.'"

Collins went on to ask, "Where are the vocal Asians speaking up against Trump? Don't Asian Americans know they are on his list as well? Do they think they won't be deported? beaten? Being a house n****r is still being a n****r. You're still considered 'the help.'"

30 REASONS TO RECALL THE SF SCHOOL BOARD19. Commissioner Collins appears biased against Asian Americans… https://t.co/vv1wMsl0WD
— Recall SF School Board (@Recall SF School Board)1616124944.0

In a follow-up press release, the Recall SF School Board campaign wrote that Collins' tweets "would be unacceptable for any elected official, but especially so in a school district where over a third of the children are Asian."

The group also suggested the decision to change Lowell High School's merit based admission system "was prejudiced by the same animosity" shown in the tweets, noting that "Asian Americans account for over 50% of Lowell's students and are most likely to lose ground in this shift to a lottery system."

Recall SF School Board Campaign: Press Release. https://t.co/kE0NvcDDnC https://t.co/BpJx1CH8I7
— Recall SF School Board (@Recall SF School Board)1616136858.0

When reached for comment, Collins told National Review, "I'm not going to comment on social media posts from five years ago," adding that she has "been heartbroken seeing the escalating violence against my Asian-American brothers, sisters and siblings."

She went on to say:

"What has been even more upsetting is seeing the ways that the media often erase the true nature of the problem. Seeing hate crimes labeled 'sex addiction', and seeing videos of police and EMTs responding to the needs of perpetrators of violence while overlooking the needs of the people they target is telling. This isn't just about one or two incidents circulating in the news cycle—it's a pervasive culture. One we must all collectively name and dismantle."

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