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This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit diabolicallies.substack.com.
Since the passage of the US PATRIOT Act in 2001, the culture of anti-terrorism in the United States has proven fertile ground for at once legitimizing a threat as extreme and delegitimizing the context which produced it. So what does it mean when it’s a label deployed more often for college protestors and disgruntled Florida moms than murderous white supremacists?
By Katie Gatti Tassin & Caro Claire Burke4.8
799799 ratings
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit diabolicallies.substack.com.
Since the passage of the US PATRIOT Act in 2001, the culture of anti-terrorism in the United States has proven fertile ground for at once legitimizing a threat as extreme and delegitimizing the context which produced it. So what does it mean when it’s a label deployed more often for college protestors and disgruntled Florida moms than murderous white supremacists?

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