Joe Maligno - New York - his comments included joking about gas chambers and a "Hitler aesthetic."

Brianna Douglass - Vermont - her comments included stereotypes about Jewish people not being "honest."

Samuel Douglass - Vermont - his comments included offensive remarks about Indians.

Luke Mosiman - Arizona - he called for the rape of an opponent.

Annie Kaykaty - New York - she said she was "ready to watch people burn."

William Hendrix - Kansas - he used the n-word and joked about racial stereotypes about black people.

Alex Dwyer - Kansas - he reacted with a smiley face emoji to Giunta's joke about "loving Hitler."

Peter Giunta - Kansas - his comments included joking about "loving Hitler" and calling black people monkeys.

In conclusion, right-wing political violence is presently more prevalent and lethal in the United States, according to leading studies and incident databases.

The majority of recent research and data indicate that right-wing groups have committed more severe and deadly political violence in the United States compared to left-wing groups, especially over the last decade. (Trump era)

Trump’s rhetoric has included both explicit and implicit calls for violence, as well as glorification of violence by others.

Many arrested or charged in connection with political violence, including January 6th rioters, cited Trump’s words as motivation. (He pardoned them all)

Studies confirm Trump’s usage of explicitly violent or aggressive language far surpasses that of other U.S. political figures.

Targeting groups with violent language: Referred to opponents as “human scum” and implied threats against judges, election workers, and immigrants.

Social media threats against politicians: Shared a video depicting Joe Biden tied up in a truck, amid other incendiary digital content.