TDP

https://youtube.com/shorts/FyigGSgHRVs?si=jaOGVZV6A68U994w

Winter is Here 🥶 #shorts #winter Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

https://youtube.com/shorts/jAJWA0nH2ts?si=HN1-ZMRm0fgoMqr5

Congresswoman Exposes System: Why I'm Different #shorts A US congresswoman reveals the shocking truth: Judases exist even within her own ranks. She refuses to be controlled by the establishment, answering only to ...

We need to be vigilant and pro active

We Charge Genocide. In 1951, Black activists took America to the world stage, filing a petition to the United Nations that charged the U.S. with genocide against its own Black citizens. Lynchings. Police brutality. Jim Crow laws. The evidence was overwhelming. And the U.S. government was terrified. #unfilteredhistory #fyp #ashleytheebarroness #history #americanhistory #blackhistory365 #blackexcellence #blackhistory #hiddenhistory

For a person who does not believe facts, several terms may apply, depending on the reason for their disbelief. The most appropriate word can range from psychological diagnoses like delusional to more general descriptors like "denialist" or "conspiracy theorist".
Common terms
Denialist: A person who rejects basic facts or reality, especially in favor of an alternate and more comfortable "truth". This can include rejecting well-established scientific or historical consensus, such as climate change or the Holocaust.
Delusional: A psychological term for someone who has a fixed, false belief that is resistant to change, even when presented with evidence to the contrary. In a clinical context, this is a symptom of a mental health condition. Colloquially, it can describe someone who holds unrealistic or irrational beliefs.
Conspiracy theorist: A person who believes that a harmful or tragic event was not the result of the accepted explanation, but was instead orchestrated by a secret, powerful group. This often involves rejecting facts in favor of a different, more complex narrative.
Ignorant: While not a psychological term, it describes someone who lacks knowledge or information. An ignorant person might not believe facts simply because they are unaware of them, not because they are willfully rejecting them.
Close-minded or Stubborn: These are more general, informal descriptions for someone who refuses to consider new information or perspectives that challenge their pre-existing beliefs.
Incredulous: Describes a person who is unwilling or unable to believe something. Unlike a skeptic, an incredulous person is so doubtful that they refuse to accept something at all.
A note on "skeptic"
While often associated with disbelief, a skeptic is technically a person who questions the validity or authenticity of something purporting to be factual until they see strong evidence. A skeptic's doubt is based on a thoughtful, evidence-based approach, while the other terms describe a person who continues to disbelieve even when presented with solid evidence.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/sep/18/pennsylvania-shoot-out-officers-killed

Alleged gunman in Pennsylvania officer shootout had been sought for stalking Matthew James Ruth, 24, killed in altercation that left three officers dead and wounded two more

Facts

Who is more violent?

Far-right groups have been responsible for more violence and lethal attacks in the United States compared to far-left groups. According to a University of Maryland study, right-wing extremists are more likely to carry out violence than left-wing extremists. Let's break down the details.

Statistics on Far-Right and Far-Left Violence
- A study analyzing 444 people killed by extremists between 2013 and 2022 found that 75% of the deaths were caused by individuals on the right.
- The Anti-Defamation League reported that right-wing extremists accounted for 85% of extremist-related murders in the U.S. in 2021, with no left-wing extremists linked to any murders that year.
- A congressional report based on filings and testimonies highlighted that in a dataset of 29 extremist murders in the U.S. committed in 2018 and 2019, 26 were attributed to right-wing extremists.

Notable Incidents of Far-Right Violence
- The January 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol, where pro-Trump rioters built a gallows and chanted "Hang Mike Pence."
- The Michigan kidnapping plot in 2020, where 13 men planned to abduct Michigan's Democratic governor, Gretchen Whitmer, over COVID-19 restrictions.
- The murder of human-rights lawyer Marc Angelucci and the attack on the home of federal judge Esther Salas's family, killing her son and wounding her husband, carried out by a dedicated Trump supporter.

**Comparing Far-Right and Far-Left Ideologies