And this is from the Cato Institute - Co-founded by Charles Koch and with strong links to the Ayn Rand Institute - and not some "liberal woke propaganda".
@julf If Adolf Hitler was a leftie, so was Ayn Rand.
@julf @cstross What’s your source that the Cato Institute has “strong” links to the Ayn Rand Institute, other than the usual libertarians trying to co-opt Rand despite her explicitly condemning them?

@mjg @julf @cstross

For a while, John Allison was board member (and donor) of ARI and Cato. Charles Koch of course donated a lot to both

@Zamfr @julf @cstross I’m missing the “strong” part
@mjg @cstross "The relationship between Cato and the Ayn Rand Institute (ARI) improved with the nomination of Cato's new president John A. Allison IV in 2012. He is a former ARI board member and is reported to be an "ardent devotee" of Rand who has promoted reading her books to colleges nationwide."

@julf @cstross Stepped down from ARI’s board in 2012, retired from Cato in 2015.

Weak sauce.

@julf @cstross Allison was an #AynRand fan, sure — he would give out copies of “Atlas Shrugged” to employees, even. But just because he jumped to #Cato doesn’t make Cato “linked” to ARI.

ARI's mission is to advocate Rand’s full philosophy of #Objectivism as a whole system, not just politics. Rand herself blasted #libertarianism for reducing her ideas.

Allison’s stint at Cato reflects the same mistake that libertarians make in using Rand to justify their politics. It has nothing to do with ARI.

@julf Er, are you sure it's "Ayn Rand Institute", in reference to a certain Russian immigrant, and not the RAND Corporation, an early research arm of the US military?
@riley "The relationship between Cato and the Ayn Rand Institute (ARI) improved with the nomination of Cato's new president John A. Allison IV in 2012. He is a former ARI board member and is reported to be an "ardent devotee" of Rand who has promoted reading her books to colleges nationwide."
@julf
And also "islamism" is just a different brand of right wing ideology. They separate it for mostly racist reasons.
@cstross
@julf I disagree with the choice of a donut/pie chart to display the data. In this case the motivation for political violence does not need to be only one cause. A politically motivated murderer could be motivated by right-wing ideology, religious belief (not necessarily Islamist; there are plenty of Christian terrorists), and other factors such as race. The total of all motivations could be more than 100% of ideologically motivated murders.