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WSU student Jay Sonny says he was attacked by Patrick Mahoney and Gerald Hoff for wearing a Trump hat. The incident, caught on camera outside a campus bar, left Sonny with scrapes and bruises. Police arrested Mahoney and Hoff, who admitted to grabbing the hat and bringing Sonny to the ground but downplayed the assault. They face misdemeanor assault charges. Sonny believes his conservative views and involvement with Turning Point USA led to the attack, as Mahoney is a known far-left activist, a WSU graduate student and instructor, and a supporter of pro-Hamas protests and the communist party. Mahoney was temporarily suspended from his duties, but Sonny is speaking out against his possible reinstatement. Mahoney declined to comment. Hoff's LinkedIn indicates he is a WSU employee. The university would not comment on either's status. Despite the incident, Sonny continues to wear his MAGA hat. The university is preparing for a Turning Point USA event that is drawing threats of disruption.

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Pro-Palestinian protesters at City College of New York attacked a man waving an American flag, resulting in violence. The man was punched, choked, and thrown down stairs. The incident highlights a hatred for America rather than just Israel or Jews. The protesters are seen as thugs and outside agitators. This violence occurred on a campus funded by American taxpayers.

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Jewish students on college campuses are facing anti-Semitic protests, including being spit on, physically assaulted, harassed, and blocked from attending class. People are chanting genocidal slogans. The speaker questions where Jewish students are assaulting Palestinian students, emphasizing the lack of evidence.

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WSU student Jay Sonny says he was attacked by Patrick Mahoney and Gerald Hoff for wearing a "Trump" hat. The incident, caught on camera outside a campus bar, left Sonny with bruises. Police arrested Mahoney and Hoff, who admitted to grabbing the hat but downplayed the assault. They face misdemeanor assault charges. Sonny believes prior political disagreements with Mahoney, a WSU graduate student and instructor, fueled the attack. Sonny volunteers with conservative groups like Turning Point USA, while Mahoney is described as a far-left activist with ties to socialist and communist groups. Mahoney was temporarily suspended from WSU, but Sonny is speaking out against his possible reinstatement, arguing that someone intolerant of different opinions shouldn't be teaching. WSU declined to comment. Sonny continues to wear his MAGA hat despite negative reactions. The university is preparing for a Turning Point USA event featuring Charlie Kirk, which is drawing threats of disruption from left-leaning groups.

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Patrick recounts an altercation that began when he grabbed and threw the hat of a person wearing a "Make America Great Again" hat. He states he didn't hit the person, but the person then "came at" him. Patrick says a friend, Gerald, saw the person attack him and intervened. Patrick admits to grabbing the person and taking him to the ground, hitting him once in the jaw. He claims he stopped the altercation after the person indicated he was done fighting. Patrick denies that anyone tripped the person. He says he was honest about starting the incident by throwing the hat. He says he didn't touch the person's food. Later, Patrick is informed he is being arrested for assault. He is read his rights and taken to a holding facility. An officer questions Patrick's actions, asking if he thought the person was "asking for" a confrontation by wearing the hat. Patrick states he didn't think he had the right to start throwing hands over a hat.

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Jack Sobek from Rebel Media was assaulted while covering an anti-event. He approached the protesters to ask why they condone violence and if they would disavow it. People verbally incited him, calling him a Nazi. One person charged at him, knocking his phone out of his hands. Jack clarified that he is not a Nazi and tried to avoid a fight. He mentioned that these are the kind of people who incite violence at Berkeley and other places. He also mentioned that Antifa was founded by Leon Trotsky as a communist combat arm and they are living up to their reputation.

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At Pride, someone was being homophobic and laughing at a liberation fight. I confronted him, telling him he shouldn't be there. I mentioned that he's not on the right side, and then they started hating on me. I only said a few words before they attacked him. My name is Sonny. Did you see that? They snuck up on him.

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I'm here with Enrique Torre, founder of the Proud Boys. I was just arrested outside the capital because a woman was following us, even saying she'd follow me to the hotel. During a press conference, I felt like I was hit with a needle while she hovered over me. I grabbed her phone and tossed it. Capitol police picked me up instead of her and booked me for simple assault. I'm pretty sure the charges will be dropped. It's nonsense lawfare, and it won't stand.

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A college sophomore found a class titled "The Problem of Whiteness" and shared it on social media, questioning its content. The professor called the student a cyber bully and demanded expulsion, labeling them a terrorist in national news. The student faced backlash and negative attention, feeling unfairly targeted. This experience has been challenging amidst the professor's accusations.

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WSU student Jay Sonny says he was attacked by Patrick Mahoney and Gerald Hoff for wearing a Trump hat. The incident, caught on camera outside a campus bar, left Sonny with scrapes and bruises. Police arrested Mahoney and Hoff, who admitted to grabbing the hat and bringing Sonny to the ground, but downplayed the incident. They face misdemeanor assault charges. Sonny believes his conservative views and involvement with Turning Point USA led to the assault, as Mahoney is a far-left activist, a WSU graduate student, and instructor known for pro-Hamas protests and admiration for the communist party. Mahoney was temporarily suspended, but Sonny is speaking out against his possible reinstatement. The school declined to comment. Mahoney refused to comment. Hoff's LinkedIn indicates he is a WSU employee, but his side of the story is unknown. Despite the incident, Sonny continues to wear his MAGA hat. The university is preparing for a Turning Point USA event that is drawing threats of disruption.

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Speaker 0 denies being a white nationalist, racist, sexist, or anti-gay. Speaker 0 challenges others to name one racist thing they've said or done. Speakers 1 and 2 accuse Speaker 0 of enabling racists like Candace Owens. Speaker 0 questions if Candace Owens is a racist. Speaker 2 criticizes Speaker 0 for wearing a shirt with a "rapist" on it, possibly referring to a Supreme Court Justice. Speaker 2 claims Speaker 0 is bringing hate to campus. Speaker 0 accuses others of hatred, citing name-calling. Speaker 2 alleges people have been assaulted because of Speaker 0's organization and that their organization's material was ripped down during student government elections. Speaker 0 claims that calling them a racist cheapens real racism. Speaker 0 denies enabling racists, and when asked to name one, Speaker 3 lists Candace Owens, Larry Elder, Ben Carson, and Stacey Dash. Speaker 0 questions how they can be racist if they hosted a young black leadership summit. Speaker 3 says Speaker 0 would stop being racist when they stop enabling racists. Speaker 0 accuses Speaker 3 of making a racist statement and threatens to press charges after being assaulted.

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Patrick recounts an altercation after he threw a "Make America Great Again" hat worn by another individual. He admits to grabbing the hat but claims he didn't hit the hat-wearer. According to Patrick, the hat-wearer then "came at" him, initiating physical contact. Patrick says his friend, Gerald, witnessed the event and intervened. Patrick admits to hitting the hat-wearer once, in the jaw, before stopping the assault. Patrick states that he and his friends walked away from the scene and were later contacted by the police. He expresses confusion about potential charges, questioning if taking the hat constitutes assault. He denies that anyone in his group tripped the hat-wearer or touched his food. Patrick is informed of his rights, searched, and taken to a holding facility. He and the officer discuss the reasonableness of his actions, with the officer stating that Patrick had no right to touch the other individual, regardless of the hat.

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The University of Washington released a statement regarding the Turning Point Ride Again Center event, suggesting that the event was intended to provoke disruption for social media content. However, the reality was that protesters were breaking windows, throwing objects, and creating chaos, which included pulling fire alarms and using lights to disrupt the event. The goal of the event was to discuss the protection of women's sports and free speech. Notably, Donald Trump recently signed an executive order mandating that college campuses must uphold free speech or risk losing federal funding. The university's actions contradict this mandate, and I expressed excitement about the event's cancellation, indicating that it reflects my commitment to the cause. I plan to return.

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WSU student Jay Sonny says he was attacked by Patrick Mahoney and Gerald Hoff for wearing a Trump hat. The incident, caught on camera outside a campus bar, left Sonny with scrapes and bruises. Police arrested Mahoney and Hoff, who admitted to grabbing the hat and bringing Sonny to the ground, but downplayed the assault. They face misdemeanor assault charges. Sonny believes his conservative views and involvement with Turning Point USA led to the attack, as Mahoney is a far-left activist, a WSU graduate student and instructor, and is allegedly associated with the Democratic Socialists of America and admires the communist party. Mahoney was temporarily suspended from WSU. He refused to comment on the incident. Hoff's LinkedIn indicates he is employed at WSU, but the school would not comment on his status. Despite the incident, Sonny continues to wear his MAGA hat. WSU is preparing for a Turning Point USA event that is drawing threats of disruption from left-leaning groups.

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Patrick recounts an altercation that began when he took a "Make America Great" hat from a person on the street. He admits to grabbing the hat and throwing it, stating he didn't hit or body check the person. According to Patrick, the other individual then "came at" him, initiating physical contact. Patrick says his friend Gerald witnessed this and intervened. Patrick admits to hitting the person once in the jaw before walking away. Patrick claims he didn't intend to start a fight, only to make a statement about the hat. He denies that anyone in his group tripped the other person or touched his food. He says Gerald intervened only after the other person initiated physical contact. Patrick is informed he is being arrested and charged with assault. He is taken to a holding facility.

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WSU student Jay Sonny says he was assaulted by Patrick Mahoney and Gerald Hoff for wearing a "Trump" hat. Surveillance footage shows the incident outside a campus bar. Sonny sustained scrapes and bruises. Police arrested Mahoney and Hoff, who admitted to grabbing the hat but downplayed the incident, with Mahoney claiming Sonny "got what's coming to him." They face misdemeanor assault charges. Sonny believes prior political disagreements with Mahoney, a WSU graduate student and instructor, contributed to the attack. Sonny volunteers with conservative groups, while Mahoney is described as a far-left activist with ties to socialist and communist groups, and is a regular at pro-Hamas protests. Mahoney was temporarily suspended from WSU, but Sonny is speaking out now because he fears Mahoney may be reinstated. WSU declined to comment, citing student privacy laws. Hoff's LinkedIn indicates he is a WSU employee. Sonny continues to wear his MAGA hat despite negative reactions. An upcoming campus event featuring Charlie Kirk is drawing threats of disruption from left-leaning groups.

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WSU student Jay Sonny says he was attacked by Patrick Mahoney and Gerald Hoff for wearing a Trump hat. The incident, caught on camera outside a campus bar, left Sonny with scrapes and bruises. Police arrested Mahoney and Hoff, who admitted to grabbing the hat and bringing Sonny to the ground, but downplayed the assault. They face misdemeanor assault charges. Sonny believes his conservative views and involvement with Turning Point USA led to the attack, as Mahoney is a far-left activist, a WSU graduate student and instructor, and is allegedly associated with the Democratic Socialists of America and admires the communist party. Mahoney was temporarily suspended from WSU. He refused to comment on the incident. Hoff's LinkedIn indicates he is a WSU employee, but the school would not comment on his status. Despite the incident, Sonny continues to wear his MAGA hat. The university is preparing for a Turning Point USA event, which is drawing threats from left-leaning groups.

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Patrick recounts an altercation that began when he grabbed and threw a "Make America Great" hat worn by another individual. He admits to touching the hat but claims he didn't hit the hat-wearer. According to Patrick, the hat-wearer then "came at" him, initiating physical contact. Patrick says his friend Gerald witnessed the attack and intervened. Patrick admits to hitting the hat-wearer once in the jaw before walking away. Patrick denies that anyone in his group tripped the hat-wearer or touched his food. He states he was called by police and decided to cooperate, believing he hadn't done anything illegal besides touching the hat. He expresses confusion about being arrested, as he claims the other individual also "threw hands." He is informed he is being arrested for assault and will be taken to a holding facility. The officer states that they are compiling information to make decisions. Patrick is read his rights and processed.

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Patrick admits to taking a "Make America Great" hat from a man on the hill. He threw the hat, and the man then came at him. Patrick says he grabbed the man and took him to the ground, hitting him once in the jaw. He claims he stopped there and walked away. Patrick says a friend, Gerald, intervened only after the man attacked him. He denies that anyone tripped the man or touched his food. He acknowledges that taking the hat was unwanted touching. Patrick is being arrested and is told his rights. He will be taken to a holding facility and charged with assault. He questions if the other man is also being arrested. He expresses his belief that the man was asking for confrontation by wearing the hat, but admits he had no right to touch him.

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WSU student Jay Sonny says he was attacked by Patrick Mahoney and Gerald Hoff for wearing a Trump hat. The incident, caught on camera outside a campus bar, left Sonny with scrapes and bruises. Police arrested Mahoney and Hoff, who admitted to grabbing the hat and bringing Sonny to the ground but downplayed the assault. They face misdemeanor assault charges. Sonny believes his conservative views, as a volunteer with Turning Point USA, clashed with Mahoney's far-left activism. Mahoney, a WSU graduate student and instructor, is described as a pro-Hamas activist with ties to the Democratic Socialists of America who admires the communist party. Mahoney was temporarily suspended after the February incident, but Sonny is speaking out now because he fears Mahoney may be reinstated. The school declined to comment. Mahoney refused to comment, and Hoff could not be reached. Sonny continues to wear his MAGA hat despite negative reactions. The university is preparing for a Turning Point USA event that is drawing threats of disruption.

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The speakers discuss the hatred and violence they perceive from Trump supporters. Speaker 1 claims that Trump supporters hit people, throw urine, and use crowbars. Speaker 0 expresses doubt but acknowledges the possibility of milkshake incidents. Speaker 1 questions if Trump supporters would engage in such behavior, to which Speaker 0 responds that they hope not. Speaker 1 then suggests that Democrats and liberals are actually responsible for these actions. Speaker 0 disagrees, stating that the average Democrat does not support violence. The conversation continues with Speaker 1 mentioning incidents at a Trump rally and accusing liberals of stealing and burning red hats. Speaker 0 dismisses these claims as an attempt to push an agenda. The video ends with Speaker 1 questioning Speaker 0's support for multiple candidates.

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I was arrested for a potential hate crime after allegedly assaulting two Donald Trump supporters. I approached one woman to ask why she was voting for Trump because she seemed proud. The woman said she was shocked by my presence and claimed it was because of her skin color. I shoved her, and she told me not to touch her. I then put my hand to her chin. When her friend stepped in, I punched her, connecting with her jaw. The two women are physically okay, but shaken. Police say I showed no remorse. I believe both sides of the political spectrum have valid points and we need to come together. A judge found probable cause for a hate crime offense and two counts of fourth-degree assault and prosecutors have a day to make a charging decision.

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Two arrests have been made for fourth-degree assault after an incident on Colorado Street in Pullman. The victim was reportedly wearing a Trump hat, which appears to be central to the assault. Authorities have not classified it as a hate crime because the investigation is ongoing. To be considered a hate crime, it would need to be proven the crime was committed due to race, religion, sexual orientation, or gender. Political ideology as a motivator is questionable under Washington state law. There is currently no evidence perpetrators made statements related to these factors. A Turning Point USA event featuring Charlie Kirk is scheduled for April 17 on Washington State University's campus. The Washington State University Police Department has primary jurisdiction, with other agencies providing support. Due to the history of similar events, counter-protesters are expected, potentially leading to conflict. The primary goal is to ensure public safety for everyone attending.

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Two arrests have been made for fourth-degree assault after a victim was assaulted on Colorado Street in Pullman. The victim was wearing a hat supporting Trump, which appears to be a focal point of the assault. Authorities have not classified it as a hate crime, stating the investigation hasn't reached that level. To be considered a hate crime, it would need to be proven the crime was committed specifically because of race, religion, sexual orientation, or gender. Political ideology is questionable. There is currently no evidence of hateful utterances by the perpetrators. Regarding a Turning Point USA event on April 17, the Washington University Police Department has primary jurisdiction and local authorities are a support agency, preparing a plan in case they are needed. These types of events draw counter-protesters, which sometimes results in conflict. The primary goal is public safety for everyone attending.

Breaking Points

TikTok Installs IDF CENSOR Over Platform
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TikTok has appointed Erica Mandel, a former IDF reservist, to address anti-Semitism on the platform amid rising concerns over online hate. Her role involves developing policies on hate speech and aligning with global regulations. The hosts discuss the implications of her appointment, questioning the loyalty of American Jews who serve in the IDF and suggesting they should relinquish U.S. citizenship. They express skepticism about TikTok's ability to regulate content effectively, noting that criticism of Israel is often labeled as anti-Semitic. The conversation shifts to an incident at Florida State University involving a student wearing an IDF shirt, which led to a physical altercation and federal investigations into potential hate crimes. The hosts argue that the federal response is disproportionate and reflects a broader trend of weaponizing government resources against perceived anti-Semitism on campuses. They highlight the troubling nature of anti-Semitism training in universities, equating criticism of Israeli policies with hate speech. The discussion concludes with concerns about the chilling effect on free speech and the government's increasing involvement in regulating campus discourse.
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