If we let this go unchecked, history will remember this moment as one of fatal inaction. Stand up, speak out, and take action. We can still fight for all life.

#MAGA #Trump #disasterauthoritarianism #Fascism

Under the guise of "greatness," movements like MAGA promote the dismantling of life-sustaining systems, putting vulnerable people at greater risk. It's not just the poor or marginalized—it's all of us who stand to lose.

“Genocide in our time wears no uniform, builds no camps. It whispers through neglect, cloaked in law, and lets the dying die unseen.”

This is what we face. When rhetoric becomes policy, and apathy drives action, we are all at risk.

🎯 5. Weaponizing Clarity
Right-wing rhetoric thrives on vagueness. “Bash the fash” is clear, direct, and hard to dodge. It forces reactionaries to either agree with fighting fascism or expose their sympathies. That’s why it’s a rhetorical win. Time to make it mainstream. 🚀

📢 4. Normie Adoption = Cultural Shift
If centrists casually say “bash the fash,” it normalizes the idea that fascism exists & must be fought. Right-wing rhetoric is often vague (“own the libs” never explains why). This phrase makes things explicit—fascism is real, and it needs resistance.

🔄 3. Shifting the Burden of Proof
Instead of progressives having to prove someone is fascist, saying “bash the fash” shifts the burden onto the other person. They must now prove they aren’t a fascist—just like the right forces the left to defend against labels like “woke” or “radical.”

⚡ 2. Self-Identification & Defense
If someone objects to “bash the fash,” the natural question is: Why? Are you defending fascists? It forces reactionaries to either distance themselves from fascism—or expose their alignment with it. A perfect rhetorical trap.

🔥 1. Inescapable Framing
If a normie or even a right-winger says "bash the fash", they’re admitting someone is a fascist and should be opposed. There’s no neutral way to engage. Either they accept it or they have to defend against being labeled fascist themselves.

“Bash the fash” is a powerful rhetorical tool. Just saying it forces an implicit acknowledgment that the target is a fascist. Like “own the libs” assumes liberalism is bad, this phrase flips the script—making it hard for opponents to refute without exposing themselves. Here's more:

🎥 Want to be on the ground as a correspondent? If you're attending, let us know! Here is a sign-up sheet with some information. Let’s make sure these voices are heard loud and clear!
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Meet the team:
🎙️ Nate Ralph – Producer/Host
🎛️ Brad Clark – Technical Director/Director Producer
📰 Correspondents: Jason Moore, Lindsey De Pew, American Dissident

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