We all have "that thing" inside. You can keep it chained.
But I say, smash the lock, and set it free.
That's the Brotherhood of Muscle.
♪♪
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For months many Democrats have screamed — and been dutifully echoed by sycophants in the
media — about "bigoted, racist, sexist Nazis" in the White House and the Trump
administration, even as they offered zero proof of that assertion.
The New York Times has been on a quest to uncover evidence of such racist Nazism in
and around the White House, but obviously have been unable to do so.
So, they went somewhere else to find what they were looking for — and ruined the lives
of several people in the process.
The Times posted a profile piece on Saturday titled "A Voice of Hate in America's Heartland,"
which featured a welder named Tony Hovater, who worked part-time as a restaurant cook
in a small town in Ohio.
Hovater happens to openly admit that he approves of the actions of Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler,
has disdain for American democracy, believes the races should be segregated and proclaims
himself to be a white nationalist member of the "alt-right."
Naturally, The Times attributed his openness to talk about his bigoted beliefs to the election
of President Donald Trump, and dropped several subtle links throughout the article in an
effort to connect Hovater with normal right-leaning people in America, such as casually mentioning
his attendance at the 2015 Conservative Political Action Conference, also known as CPAC, or
mentioning mainstream political figures or authors he liked.
But, while The Times made no real connection between this racist foot-soldier in an exceptionally
small army of white nationalists and President Trump, as they no doubt intended to do, they
did succeed in ruining the lives of Hovater, his wife, her brother and the owner and employees
of the restaurant where they all worked, according to MSN.
The article from The Times didn't name the specific restaurant where Hovater — along
with his wife and brother-in-law — worked, but it wasn't hard for readers fired up
by the profile piece to figure it out.
The owner of the restaurant soon faced a deluge of hateful hostility for employing and presumably
"supporting" a bigoted, racist, sexist Nazi.
Thus, Hovater, his wife and her brother were all let go from the 571 Grill and Draft House
in New Carlisle, Ohio, which is near the city of Dayton.
The owner of the restaurant even felt compelled to post a statement on the matter, which was
shared by TIPP News, to announce the separation of the restaurant and Hovater in hopes it
would quell the outpouring of hatred upon him and his other employees.
After making it quite clear that he didn't share the same political views as Hovater,
the unnamed owner wrote, "Since the release of this article, we have been swamped with
phone calls and social media messages that are threatening and intimidating to both us
and our employees.
These hateful and disturbing messages are truly saddening to those of us who just want
to serve delicious food and cold beers."
"Due to these very disturbing threats, the employee who was featured in the article suggested
that we release him from employment," the owner continued.
"We have done so and have also released his wife and her brother who also worked for
us."
"We felt it necessary to fully sever the relationship with them in hopes to protect
our 20 other employees from the verbal and social media threats being made from individuals
all over the country, and as far as Australia," he added.
"We neither encourage nor support any forms of hate within our establishment."
He concluded by noting that his restaurant didn't make a habit of checking people's
political party affiliations, and expressed hope that the community would understand what
his employees had gone through and continue to support them with their business.
So there you have it folks — The New York Times attempted to strike a blow at their
nemesis Trump via a dismal effort at linking him with some random racist in small town
Ohio … and only resulted in hurting the man's wife, her brother, the boss at the
restaurant they worked for and some 20 other random employees who had nothing whatsoever
to do with any of this in the first place.
Great job, NYT!
Your next Pulitzer prize will be arriving shortly for this masterpiece.
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