Week 29.
July 14 to 20, 2026. 12 of the week's 12 confirmed items: 2 threatening, 7 hateful, 3 stigmatizing.

A federal border official told Democrats to shut their mouths or there would be more bloodshed.
Who it targetsDemocratic officials and anti-ICE critics

The White House's top policy adviser called the left a cancer that must be rooted out.
Who it targetsLeft-wing movements and their supporters as a whole, including people who never committed violence

A conservative magazine described immigration to Europe as a flood putting Western civilization in mortal danger.
Who it targetsImmigrants to Europe, treated as one undifferentiated mass

A prominent science blogger called the Defense Secretary a pig, scarcely human.
Who it targetsThe Defense Secretary, as a stand-in for the administration

A fringe site used explicit antisemitic slurs and claimed Jews control finance and Congress.
Who it targetsJews, referred to collectively with slurs

An anti-Muslim blogger told Western women not to marry Muslim men, generalising from one murder case.
Who it targetsMuslim men

A conspiracy site's front page called Israeli society deeply depraved.
Who it targetsIsraeli and Jewish society, treated as a single whole

The same blogger called New York's mayor a jihadi and a Jew-hating Muslim over a legal question.
Who it targetsMuslims, with the mayor used as the stand-in

A blogger attributed fraud cases involving Muslim migrants to the Quran itself.
Who it targetsMuslim migrants

An Israeli NGO called the country's own human-rights groups a self-hating ilk serving its enemies.
Who it targetsIsraeli human-rights organizations, framed as an internal traitor faction

Indiana's lieutenant governor called for banning the Muslim call to prayer, then warned about the rise of Islam.
Who it targetsMuslims, through the presence of the religion itself

A podcaster said women's suffrage stole half his vote, and that his wife casts it back for him.
Who it targetsWomen
We run the same pass every week, so a quiet week reads as a quiet week rather than as a week we didn't look. What the pass confirms is the number that moves week to week, and it's on the dashboard. The cards here are a selection from it, weighted toward reach, so counting them is not the same as counting the week. Most of what gets said doesn't cross the line and never appears at all. All weeks · How we decide