Megaphone :verified:PBS NewsHour reports that the Trump administration has launched a coordinated messaging campaign across federal agencies that echoes imagery and language long associated with #WhiteNationalism, #Authoritarianism, and far-right movements.
Recent posts from agencies like #DHS, #ICE, and the #DepartmentOfLabor include phrases such as “one homeland, one people, one heritage,” recruitment ads urging agents to “defend the homeland from outsiders,” and visuals rooted in #ManifestDestiny and #ChristianNationalism. One ICE ad used the phrase “we’ll have our home again,” a line tied to a known #ProudBoys anthem. Another referenced “trust the plan,” a slogan tied to the #QAnon conspiracy movement that played a major role in the #January6 insurrection and ongoing #PoliticalViolence.
At the same time, the administration published a new website reframing #January6 to blame Democrats for security failures while justifying mass pardons for more than 1,500 defendants, many linked to #DomesticExtremism. Trump has also described the #CivilRightsMovement as “reverse discrimination,” while prominent allies amplified the racist #GreatReplacement conspiracy theory, which experts have linked to multiple #HateCrime and #MassShooting attacks.
Researchers warn this strategy reflects a broader #Propaganda push designed to normalize extremist ideas, undermine trust in #Journalism, #Science, and #Democracy, and reframe aggressive enforcement and #Militarization as public safety. As public disapproval of ICE grows and footage of abuses circulates, critics say this campaign seeks not just persuasion but #Disinformation and #Confusion, tactics historically used by #Authoritarian regimes to erode shared reality.
This moment matters deeply for #LGBTQ communities, #Immigrants, #PeopleOfColor, and other marginalized groups, who are often the first targets when extremist rhetoric moves from the fringe into official state power.
Recent posts from agencies like #DHS, #ICE, and the #DepartmentOfLabor include phrases such as “one homeland, one people, one heritage,” recruitment ads urging agents to “defend the homeland from outsiders,” and visuals rooted in #ManifestDestiny and #ChristianNationalism. One ICE ad used the phrase “we’ll have our home again,” a line tied to a known #ProudBoys anthem. Another referenced “trust the plan,” a slogan tied to the #QAnon conspiracy movement that played a major role in the #January6 insurrection and ongoing #PoliticalViolence.
At the same time, the administration published a new website reframing #January6 to blame Democrats for security failures while justifying mass pardons for more than 1,500 defendants, many linked to #DomesticExtremism. Trump has also described the #CivilRightsMovement as “reverse discrimination,” while prominent allies amplified the racist #GreatReplacement conspiracy theory, which experts have linked to multiple #HateCrime and #MassShooting attacks.
Researchers warn this strategy reflects a broader #Propaganda push designed to normalize extremist ideas, undermine trust in #Journalism, #Science, and #Democracy, and reframe aggressive enforcement and #Militarization as public safety. As public disapproval of ICE grows and footage of abuses circulates, critics say this campaign seeks not just persuasion but #Disinformation and #Confusion, tactics historically used by #Authoritarian regimes to erode shared reality.
This moment matters deeply for #LGBTQ communities, #Immigrants, #PeopleOfColor, and other marginalized groups, who are often the first targets when extremist rhetoric moves from the fringe into official state power.
Ramesh #NotGoingBack
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