Gregory Bush, the man accused of shooting & killing 2 African Americans in a KY Kroger last week, was charged with murder & attempted murder. He has not yet been with a hate crime, despite evidence that the attack was racially motivated. https://t.co/NrYEBgpEsa
— Hatewatch (@Hatewatch) November 1, 2018
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It reminds us of the slaughter of African American worshipers at Charleston’s Mother Emmanuel Church in 2015, the killings of Sikh worshipers in Oak Creek in 2014, and the bombing of Birmingham’s 16th Street Baptist Church in 1963 that left four young African American girls dead.
— Southern Poverty Law Center (@splcenter) October 27, 2018
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1/ We want your help to cover hate in America.
Our @DocumentHate project has been tracking hate incidents for nearly two years.
We started after the election.https://t.co/wHmFuL2vZL
— ProPublica (@ProPublica) October 27, 2018
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3/ We cataloged more than 300 anti-Semitic incidents in just three months.
And swastika graffiti.
And cemetery vandalism.
And threats to Jewish community centers.https://t.co/QO8NRS3Kzm
— ProPublica (@ProPublica) October 27, 2018
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8/ Have you been the victim of a hate incident or witness one? Please share your story.
We’re listening.https://t.co/Ig2L5kofPb
— ProPublica (@ProPublica) October 27, 2018
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The Dept of Homeland Security's $10m grant program to counter violent extremist ideology was narrowed in 2017 to focus solely on Islamist extremism, not right-wing terrorist groups, which have killed far more people in the US https://t.co/y2IvliIliq
— Joseph Dana (@ibnezra) October 27, 2018
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NYPD refusing to answer questions about why they didn't arrest violent far right group members https://t.co/Nv5eLtEiaX
— Ben Smith (@BuzzFeedBen) October 13, 2018
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We have documented how hateful rhetoric online can turn into real life violence, including the tragic events in Charlottesville, Virginia, last year. Internet companies must do more to ensure that they are doing their part to combat extremism and hate. https://t.co/vYuiKijzBM pic.twitter.com/GY0BWOcBFX
— Southern Poverty Law Center (@splcenter) October 25, 2018
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Front page of @washingtonpost right now. The United States would be issuing travel warnings against countries with this kind of violence and instability. pic.twitter.com/h4EJy7ecHJ
— Kate Woodsome (@kwoodsome) October 27, 2018
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If you don’t have a plan to stop white men shooting up places of worship, concerts, or schools, you aren’t serious about stopping terrorism.
— Samuel Sinyangwe (@samswey) November 6, 2017