White Supremacists Are Among Project 2025 Authors

USA Today reports:

“Really, it’s kind of a white supremacist manifesto,” said Michael Harriot, a writer and historian who wrote an article earlier this month titled: “I read the entire Project 2025. Here are the top 10 ways it would harm Black America.” And a closer look at the named contributors to Project 2025 adds to the concern: A USA TODAY analysis found at least five of them have a history of racist writing or statements, or white supremacist activity.

They include Richard Hanania, who for years wrote racist essays for white supremacist publications under a pseudonym. Failed Virginia GOP Senate candidate Corey Stewart, another named contributor, has long associated with white supremacists and calls himself a protector of America’s Confederate history. One Project 2025 contributor wrote in his PhD dissertation that immigrants have lower IQs than white native citizens, leading to “underclass behavior.”

Read the full article.

Photo: Heritage Foundation president Kevin Roberts.

When journalist Will Carless investigated the people and organizations who contributed to Project 2025, he found an avowed eugenicist, white nationalists and even a “protector of Confederate history.”https://t.co/USBcdERryY

— Michael Harriot (@michaelharriot) July 29, 2024