Vintage Hate Hoax: Rashida Tlaib

This Vintage Hate Hoax originally appeared on Moonbattery October 2, 2019:

Squad member Rashida Tlaib, who succinctly summarized the Democrat Party platform when she screeched “Impeach the m******f******” prior to the current pretext for impeaching Trump, is a master at promoting and exploiting hate hoaxes. The Washington Free Beacon notes that she has climbed aboard at least four hoaxes so far this year without issuing corrections after the hoaxes collapsed. Continue reading

Vintage Hate Hoax: Bob’s Burgers n’ Teriyakis

This Vintage Hate Hoax originally appeared on Moonbattery November 5, 2019:

The classic hate hoax consists of a lone person of politically preferred pigmentation or sexual derangement staging minor vandalism/harassment and blaming it on bigots to generate sympathetic attention and to propagandize on behalf of cultural Marxist ideology. But the phenomenon has been so successful that hoaxes are becoming more ambitious, involving different motives and a larger number of participants. From Seattle: Continue reading

Vintage Hate Hoax: Okay Sign

This Vintage Hate Hoax originally appeared on Moonbattery November 8, 2019:

The long-familiar okay sign has been proclaimed a symbol of hate by the Anti-Defamation League. Someone got Gru from Despicable Me fired over it. A Chicago school blew $54,000 to purge a yearbook of the okay sign. A Cubs fan was indefinitely banned from Wrigley Field for making it. A member of the US Coast Guard was relieved of his duties for the same thought crime. Continue reading

Vintage Hate Hoax: Will.i.am

This Vintage Hate Hoax originally appeared on Moonbattery November 17, 2019:

Weaponizing victimhood is easy for the rich and famous. Pop singer “Will.i.am” of the Black Eyed Peas was so belligerent toward a Qantas stewardess that he found himself greeted by the police when he arrived in Sydney. He took revenge by denouncing the stewardess as a racist to his Twitter following — by name. Continue reading

Vintage Hate Hoax: Myles Garrett

This Vintage Hate Hoax originally appeared on Moonbattery November 22, 2019:

Myles Garrett, the savage who ripped off Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph’s helmet and beat him on the head with it, has attempted to escape the consequences for his behavior with an accusation so predictable and yet so preposterous that it lands him immediately on the Hate Hoax List with other faux victims of racism. Garrett says the felonious assault for which he should be not only suspended but imprisoned was justified because Rudolph called him a racial slur. Continue reading