But at least from a quick skim of their Wikipedia page, there's no sign of that being true.
Anyone else have a similar memory? Or "true story, but it actually was {name of some other organization here}"?
But at least from a quick skim of their Wikipedia page, there's no sign of that being true.
Anyone else have a similar memory? Or "true story, but it actually was {name of some other organization here}"?
"In 2019, founder Morris Dees was fired, which was followed by President Richard Cohen's resignation. An outside consultant, Tina Tchen, was brought in to review workplace practices, particularly relating to accusations of racial and sexual harassment. Margaret Huang, who was formerly the Chief Executive at Amnesty International USA, was named as president and CEO of the SPLC in early February 2020."
That organization is one of the most harmful organizations in the US. In my opinion.
I mean the fact that they can run a false flag in order to incite hatred towards a major political party, get caught, and get away with it with zero consequences is just mind-blowing.
See: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/oct/30/lincoln-proj...
If you think that's a bad thing, you're arguing that there should be limits to it, which is counter to what seems to be the majority opinion of... well, the members the Lincoln Project oppose, judging by this thread.
I'm not just pointing this out to be smug, but because I genuinely believe a majority of the people on the right who claim to be free speech absolutists in this thread would agree with you upon reading your comment, because it's a reasonable concern to have. Almost no one is actually a free speech absolutist, when push comes to shove it usually comes down to an objection to which speech is being censored, and how often.
https://nypost.com/2022/01/31/ex-aclu-head-ira-glasser-slams...
They had bylaws historically which emphasized "wholly without political partisanship" as well, though I think that's probably long gone by now.