Hillary Clinton has a knack for timing, doesn’t she? Just one week after conservative activist Charlie Kirk was assassinated, she jumps onto social media to promote a book literally titled Why Fascists Fear Teachers. And the author? None other than Randi Weingarten — the teachers’ union boss whose policies have left public schools in ruins.

Clinton posted a smiling photo of Weingarten holding the book, along with her glowing endorsement: ā€œCongratulations to my friend Randi Weingarten… Randi’s new book is a critical read for this moment.ā€ Translation: if you disagree with them on education policy, congratulations — you’re the fascist in the room.

That word — fascist — it’s the left’s favorite label these days. Don’t want pornographic material in your child’s library? Fascist. Think parents should have a say in what schools teach? Fascist. Believe kids should be learning math instead of gender ideology? Fascist. It’s a political smear designed to shut people up, and Hillary is once again amplifying it.

But here’s where this goes from absurd to dangerous. Conservatives immediately pointed out the context: Kirk’s assassin reportedly carved the word ā€œfascistā€ onto shell casings before the shooting. The rhetoric isn’t just childish name-calling anymore — it’s being weaponized. And yet Hillary Clinton and Randi Weingarten are doubling down on it, as if nothing happened.

Matt Whitlock called it out bluntly: ā€œIt’s been one week since Charlie Kirk was murdered by a lunatic who wrote about ā€˜fascists’ on shell casings. Now Weingarten has a new book arguing everyone who disagrees with her is a fascist.ā€ That’s not hyperbole — that’s the literal overlap between political rhetoric and political violence.

Corey DeAngelis didn’t hold back either: ā€œHillary Clinton and Randi Weingarten are going full speed ahead with this disgusting rhetoric right after Charlie Kirk’s assassination. Sick people.ā€

Even the RNC weighed in: ā€œDemocrats Hillary Clinton and Randi Weingarten are still suggesting Republicans are ā€˜fascists.’ They really can’t help themselves, can they?ā€

Advertisement

But let’s pause here. Why is this book being framed as some high-minded defense of democracy when its central premise is smearing opponents as enemies of the state? Weingarten claims critics should ā€œread the bookā€ because it’s a ā€œlove letter to teachers.ā€ Yet the preview describes attacks on public schools as the hallmark of fascist regimes — comparing parents at school board meetings to dictators banning books in the 1930s. That’s not a love letter. That’s an attack wrapped in flowery language.

And it’s not happening in a vacuum. For years, liberal pundits and politicians have gleefully tossed the ā€œfascistā€ label at conservatives. Kirk, Trump, Vance, DeSantis — the list goes on. Now, after Kirk’s death, examples are piling up of people on the left celebrating or downplaying the assassination. It’s a reminder of just how toxic and reckless the political climate has become.

So here’s the uncomfortable question Hillary Clinton won’t answer: When the rhetoric you amplify ends up etched onto bullets, do you pause and rethink? Or do you smile for the camera, hold up a book, and hit ā€œpostā€?

Because that’s what happened here. And millions of people saw it.

The post Clinton Promotes Book Stirring Debate Online appeared first on Red Right Patriot.