Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fox News Blasted For Claiming Parents Who Threaten School Boards Will Be Sent To Guantanamo Bay

Fox News Blasted For Claiming Parents Who Threaten School Boards Will Be Sent To Guantanamo Bay
Fox News

Fox News has faced heavy criticism for its coverage of the Covid-19 pandemic and is currently under fire after one of the network's guests erroneously claimed that parents who threaten school boards over vaccine mandates and critical race theory will be sent to the country's military prison at Guantanamo Bay.

The claim came from Republican Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich, who, during an appearance on "The Faulkner Focus," insisted that President Biden's administration has branded these people "domestic terrorists."


The Biden administration has never used such language, but that didn't stop Brnovich from saying otherwise, as you can see in the video below.

Brnovich said:

"Just because parents are exercising their First Amendment rights to speak out against critical race theory or even vaccine mandates does not make them domestic terrorists, and if we allow the Biden administration to continue this, God forbid you're going to end up with Mom and Pop at Gitmo."
"Think about how outrageous that is... to think about..."
"We are living in a time where we need to make sure that we are protecting our constitutional rights on every single level, from the local school board levels, to the state, and especially on the federal level."

Brnovich and Fox News have been harshly criticized for the segment.









Pushback against Covid-19 vaccines and vaccine mandates has intensified as the Biden administration's vaccine mandate prepares to go into effect.

The mandate will affect roughly 100 million Americans. It will include a vaccine mandate for all federal workers and contractors, in addition to a requirement that large companies must mandate vaccines or regular testing for employees.

The Department of Labor (DOL) has confirmed that the mandate for businesses will be published soon.

It is being developed by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), which is crafting an emergency temporary standard (ETS) to enact the mandate, which requires all companies with at least 100 employees to require vaccines or weekly testing for employees.

Meanwhile, false claims that schools have been teaching critical race theory to young children has also inflamed hostilities among the right-wing, particularly since the publication of The 1619 Project, which repositions the consequences and legacy of slavery as elements vital to the historical narrative.

Critical race theory is a body of legal and academic scholarship that aims to examine how racism and disparate racial outcomes have shaped public policy via often implicit social and institutional dynamics.

Although critical race theory is just one branch of an incredibly varied arena of academic scholarship, it has nonetheless served as a flashpoint among the far-right amid a campaign by Republicans to energize conservative voters, particularly in school board elections.

More from News

Jesse Kortuem; Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams in 'Heated Rivalry'
Jesse Kortuem/Facebook; Crave/HBO Max

Hockey Player Comes Out As Gay In Powerful Post After Being Inspired By 'Heated Rivalry'

Recently, Heated Rivalry star Hudson Williams told Andy Cohen he's been flooded with messages from closeted gay athletes thanking him for his work on the show.

Now, the impact of the Crave and HBO series has gone up a notch, with hockey player Jesse Kortuem coming out publicly after being inspired by the show.

Keep ReadingShow less
Ilona Maher
@ilonamaher/TikTok

Olympian Ilona Maher Perfectly Shuts Down Body-Shaming Troll Who Said She Looks 'Pregnant' In Dress

It might be 2026, but there are still people out there with totally unattainable—and biologically impossible—standards for women and their bodies.

A key example is shaming a woman for not having a totally flat stomach. Meanwhile, this is a totally normal feature of a woman's body because it is where a woman's uterus is, and what we're seeing from the outside is the body's protective barrier for that and other organs.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.; Donald Trump
Katie Miller Pod; Alex Wong/Getty Images

RFK Jr. Just Called Out Trump's 'Unhinged' Diet Before Awkwardly Trying To Put A Positive Spin On It

Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. had an awkward moment on former Trump administration official Katie Miller's podcast when he—the face of the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement—claimed he doesn't know how President Donald Trump is "alive" due to his eating habits.

Miller, the wife of White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, asked Kennedy to share who in his orbit has the "most unhinged" eating habits.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Stephen A. Smith
Straight Shooter with Stephen A.

ESPN Host Slammed After Sharing His Hot Take About ICE Shooting Of Renee Good

ESPN commentator Stephen A. Smith sparked backlash after claiming on his program Straight Shooter with Stephen A. that the murder of Renee Nicole Good by an ICE agent was "justified."

The ICE agent who shot Good has been identified as Jonathan E. Ross, according to court records that closely align with the circumstances of a June 2025 incident in Bloomington, Minnesota, referenced by Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem and Vice President JD Vance.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kristi Noem
Timothy A. Clary/AFP via Getty Images

DHS Tried To Discredit Reporter Who Exposed Their Shoddy ICE Hiring Practices—And She Brought The Receipts

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) was harshly criticized after it tried to discredit reporter Laura Jedeed, who detailed in an article for Slate how she applied and was accepted to become an ICE agent despite not filling out any of the required paperwork or going through a background check.

In her article, "You’ve Heard About Who ICE Is Recruiting. The Truth Is Far Worse. I’m the Proof.," Jedeed says her original intent at an ICE Career Expo in Texas last August was simply to see “what it was like to apply to be an ICE agent,” not to join the agency.

Keep ReadingShow less