20 congressional candidates who believe in QAnon win their Republican primary elections, and will be on their respective ballot as the Republican nominee in November.
Read MoreSeveral weeks after attending an Ohio anti-lockdown protest while holding an antisemitic sign referring to Jews as “the real plague,” neo-Nazi Matthew Slatzer walks into a convenience store with a machete and a hatchet, and says he is going to Kent State University to “find Jews.”
Read MoreRepublican politicians have praised these “Reopen” protests from the start, and continue to do so even as the involvement of antisemitic and white nationalist groups grows — from overtly antisemitic signs, to the presence of the Proud Boys, to the involvement of people who attended Unite The Right in Charlottesville in 2017, to messaging comparing Democratic governors to Hitler and stay-at-home orders to Nazi takeovers.
Read MoreAfter Ohio Department of Health Director, Dr. Amy Acton, extended the state’s stay-at-home order until the end of the month, Ohio State Representative Nino Vitale lashed out, calling her a “globalist.” Dr. Acton is Jewish, and “globalist” is an antisemitic slur frequently used by Republican politicians.
Read MoreJust three days after an anti-lockdown protester in Ohio is spotted brandishing an antisemitic sign, Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) speaks out in support of anti-lockdown protests, saying, “I applaud these people for speaking up and defending liberty.”
Read MoreA white nationalist tries to carry out a mass shooting at a Jewish community center in Youngstown, OH.
Read MoreRep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) tweets “$teyer” in reference Tom Steyer, a prominent Democratic donor whose father is Jewish, and who has frequently been scapegoated as a rich liberal donor, along with Soros and Bloomberg, by people using antisemitic dog-whistles.
Read MoreThe day after the Pittsburgh shooting, and one week after a bomb sent to George Soros was intercepted, then-NRCC Chairman Rep. Steve Stiver (R-OH) defends an antisemitic advertisement that depicted a Jewish Congressional candidate surrounded by piles of cash and accused Soros of bankrolling “left-wing mobs paid to riot in the street.” When asked if he thinks it has anything to do with violence against Soros, (who the ad accuses of funding violence), he responds, “It’s a factual ad. It has nothing to do with calling for violence.”
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