Chaya Raichik, the lady with a social media account repeatedly linked to bomb threats to children’s schools and hospitals, is being tapped by the state of Oklahoma for their book banning committee.

The social media accounts run by Chaya Raichik are notorious for picking targets for violent domestic terror actors again and again, but Raichik won’t be doing so on Facebook, at least for now.

A video depicting one student assaulting another in the hallway of Hazelbrook Middle School in Tualatin, OR went viral among anti-trans conservative influencers due to speculation, presented as fact, that the assailant was a trans girl.

What does a disgraced Fox News host talk about with an accused sex trafficker? Why, trans people, of course!

Some on the right are barely masking their support for the slaughter of innocents at Club Q. The rest deny there’s any problem with their extreme rhetoric at all.

Lawyers for Anderson Lee Aldrich have stated that the shooter, who left 5 dead in Club Q earlier this week, is nonbinary. The anti-trans propaganda machine has already declared the shooting cannot be a hate crime. Was this the killer’s intent?

The anti-trans moral panic has a body count, but you’d never know it if you confine yourself to right wing outlets.

While responsibility for the murders falls only on the murderer, the responsibility for the terror trans people are feeling is not because of him alone. The responsibility for that climate falls on the GOP, and the right wing media.

We still don’t have many details about the Club Q shooting in Colorado. One thing we do know is that hatred and scapegoating of a minority inevitably leads to stochastic violence against that minority.

I don’t want to alarm you, but this right wing website written by college Republicans seems to be putting target sights around a K-12 school. In doing so, they’re amplifying extremist commentator Matt Walsh who is…

An extremist news site has responded to a call from three major medical associations for investigations into recent threats against hospitals with thinly veiled calls for more of the same.