Leftists now pursuing “Reign of Terror” tactic to blacklist all non-liberal websites, corporations and individuals
09/11/2017 / By Ethan Huff / Comments
Leftists now pursuing “Reign of Terror” tactic to blacklist all non-liberal websites, corporations and individuals

One after another, fanatical anti-Trump extremists are diving head first off the deep end into the pool of psychosis. In one of their most recent displays of lunatic behavior, an extremist group known as “Color of Change” has decided to blacklist all conservative-leaning news and information websites, claiming that they all represent “white supremacy,” and thus must be barred from the stream of conscious thought.

Founded by “9/11 Truther” and former communist Van Jones, Color of Change recently circulated a list of organizational names that it says are in lockstep with “white supremacists.” Color of Change distributed these names to PayPal, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express in the hopes that these financial entities will stop doing business with everyone on the list – in other words, a blatant attempt by Color of Change to implement leftist fascism against its political opponents.

Included on the list is the “white supremacist hate group” ATLAH World Missionary Church, a black church located in New York City’s Harlem neighborhood that’s pastored by James David Manning. Other names on the list include Faith Freedom International, the Center for Security Policy, Jihad Watch, Act for America, the Shoebat Foundation, Stop the Islamization of the World, and the American College of Pediatricians.

“We must hold every enabler of #Trump accountable,” Color of Change head Rashad Robinson recently tweeted. “#Enablers of white supremacist & nazi sympathizers are not neutral, they are complicit,” he added in the same tweet.

Brighteon.TV

Everyone who supports Donald Trump is a ‘white supremacist,’ according to Color of Change

What’s clear from Color of Change’s blacklist is that the group’s agenda is more about unseating President Donald Trump than it is about fighting “white supremacy.” Pastor Manning’s ATLAH World Missionary Church, for example, is black, and thus can’t by any stretch of logic or imagination represent “white supremacy.” Pastor Manning does, however, support Trump, and thus is on the chopping block of Color of Change’s fascist efforts to destabilize the Republic.

In another tweet, Color of Change’s Robinson made this clear when he stated:

“Continuing to ensure there are consequences for #enablers – corporate, political and cultural – is critical to forcing him out. Isolate him!”

Color of Change isn’t stopping there, though. The group has unequivocally declared that not only do President Trump’s supporters need to be shunned, but so does any corporate leader who’s worked with the President, both now and in the past.

“There are no sidelines,” declared Color of Change right before President Trump’s inauguration back in January. “For those in power – whether in government or in corporations – who choose to enable Trump’s plot against our country, we must be just as uncompromising.”

Pretty much anyone who espouses traditional Republican ideology or who supports the President’s agenda of restoring America to greatness is an enemy of Color of Change. It couldn’t be more obvious that what these people are trying to foment is a civil war in America. Division is the goal of these radical leftists, who seem hell bent and wrecking civility in the name of combating “white supremacy.”

Color of Change has an extensive history of accusing practically every Republican candidate and politician of being a white supremacist and racist. Even fake Republican and RINO (Republican In Name Only) John McCain was a target of Color of Change’s race-baiting efforts. Back when McCain was running on the Republican ticket, Color of Change accused him of allowing his supporters to shout “kill him!” against Obama.

“Behind Color of Change’s racism smears are rich white leftists,” writes Daniel Greenfield for FrontPageMag. “Its money comes from George Soros, Facebook co-founder Dustin Moskovitz, the Ford Foundation and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.”

Sources for this article include:

FrontPageMag.com

FrontPageMag.com

NaturalNews.com

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