Topic: Anti Racist

Antifa's presence in the United States grew from the 1980s punk and anarchist subcultures, specifically the Anti-Racist Action group in Minnesota. Following the 2016 election, the movement gained national prominence as a decentralized network without formal leadership or headquarters. Despite significant property damage, the movement has avoided formal domestic terror designations by the FBI, leading to claims of political protection by the left.

The National Education Association (NEA), the largest labor union in the U.S., has announced plans to research and oppose organizations that challenge the teaching of Critical Race Theory. The union specifically targeted the Heritage Foundation, earmarking over $56,000 to create resources for educators facing opposition to "anti-racist" curricula. This move is characterized as part of a broader Marxist movement influencing educational policy across the U.S. and Europe.

A video from a college campus reveals that many students are unable to identify the significance of the Fourth of July or the year of American independence. Two teachers interviewed on camera admitted to bypassing standard curricula to teach "anti-racism" and Black Lives Matter activism to elementary and middle school students. The hosts argue this shift in education is the root cause of declining civic knowledge.