DOJ quietly removes study showing right wing attacks ‘outpace’ those by left
The revelation that the Department of Justice (DOJ) quietly removed a study from its website highlighting the disparity between right-wing and left-wing domestic terrorism is, frankly, concerning. The study, conducted by the National Institute of Justice (NIJ), reportedly showed a significant imbalance, with right-wing incidents far outpacing those originating from the left. The very act of removing such research raises eyebrows and invites questions about transparency and the potential suppression of inconvenient truths. The fact that the archived version of the study is still accessible via the Wayback Machine, a digital preservation tool, is a testament to the enduring power of the internet and the difficulty of completely erasing information.… Continue reading
The National Institute of Justice’s 2024 study, “What NIJ Research Tells Us About Domestic Terrorism,” reveals a significant increase in militant, nationalistic, violent extremism within the United States. The research indicates far-right attacks consistently surpass all other forms of terrorism and domestic violent extremism. Specifically, since 1990, far-right extremists have committed substantially more ideologically motivated homicides than far-left or radical Islamist groups. This study likely faced removal due to its findings, as they conflict with the political narrative attempting to shift blame for political violence.
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The Department of Justice (DOJ) has removed a study detailing that white supremacist and far-right violence remains the most prevalent form of terrorism and domestic violent extremism in the United States. The study, conducted by the National Institute of Justice, was hosted on a DOJ website until at least September 12, 2025, according to archived records. A message now appears on the webpage where the study was hosted, indicating a review of websites and materials is underway, citing recent Executive Orders and related guidance. During this review, some content may be unavailable.
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In response to the assassination of Charlie Kirk, senior Trump administration officials have announced intentions to target a nonexistent left-wing “domestic terror movement.” These officials, including Stephen Miller and JD Vance, stated plans to identify and dismantle organizations allegedly supporting violence against conservatives. Critics argue this is a manipulative tactic to advance an authoritarian agenda, potentially suppressing dissent and ignoring right-wing violence, which statistically outpaces left-wing attacks. Democratic figures like Congresswoman Diana DeGette and Governor Gavin Newsom have condemned the administration’s actions, viewing them as an exploitation of tragedy to undermine democratic institutions.
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President Trump stated he would consider labeling the anti-fascist group Antifa as domestic terrorists, pending support from his cabinet and the Justice Department. The president’s comments suggest a broader crackdown on left-wing groups allegedly inciting violence, with Trump claiming some groups are “getting away with murder.” He also indicated he discussed potential racketeering charges with the Attorney General against groups that he claims are funding agitators. Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller added that the Justice Department would investigate who is funding the alleged violence and hold them criminally liable.
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Following a mass shooting at a Minneapolis church that killed two children and injured 17 others, California Governor Gavin Newsom criticized the Republican Party for inaction on gun violence. The shooting, carried out by 23-year-old Robin Westman, who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, occurred at Annunciation Catholic Church. The FBI is investigating the shooting as an act of domestic terrorism and hate crime. The event prompted calls for government action from Democratic officials, with President Trump issuing a proclamation to lower flags to half-staff.
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Vance Boelter was indicted on federal charges for the killing of former Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, and for seriously injuring Senator John Hoffman and his wife. The indictment includes six charges, some of which carry the possibility of the death penalty, as announced by Acting US Attorney Joseph Thompson. Boelter is also accused of shooting at the Hoffmans’ daughter. Authorities recovered the firearms used in the incident, and the attacks were reportedly highly planned, with Boelter gathering information and supplies for months.
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In a shocking incident in northern Idaho, a group of firefighters responding to a wildfire found themselves in an ambush. A man, identified as Wess Roley, intentionally set the fire and opened fire on the crew from a sniper position, resulting in the deaths of two firefighters and the injury of a third. Law enforcement, including helicopters with snipers and the FBI using cell phone data, located the suspect dead in the mountains with a firearm nearby. Authorities have confirmed the fire was intentionally set as an ambush, but a motive has not yet been released.
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As the Hortmans lie in state, the Capitol building has been the site of solemn ceremonies and tributes. Senior politics reporter Clay Masters has been on the scene, providing updates on the proceedings and the mood surrounding the event. Details regarding the arrangements for public viewing and the upcoming memorial service are expected to be provided throughout the day. The passing of the Hortmans has prompted a period of mourning and reflection within the political community.
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Following recent US strikes in Iran, major US cities are bracing for potential retaliatory attacks. The Department of Homeland Security has warned of increased cyber and physical attack risks. Authorities are particularly concerned about potential attacks on critical infrastructure. NBC News reports on specific sites identified as high-priority targets. Increased security measures are being implemented nationwide.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker