https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-southern-poverty...
If what you're trying to say is "The American political right wing has grown to distrust the SPLC," I'd agree, but I'd note it's the same right wing that couldn't seem to find its voice to condemn a political rally where participants shouted "Jews will not replace us" and "Blood and soil," a rally that resulted in the death of one counter-protester due to vehicular homicide.
Given the evidence I see, sadly, it's not the SPLC I'm leaning towards distrusting.
Thankfully Maajid sued them for millions and won.
Edit: it should say “settled for millions” instead of “won”. My bad.
> The Southern Poverty Law Center, the venerable civil-rights organization, has issued a formal apology to British political activist Maajid Nawaz and will make a $3.4 million payment over his inclusion in a 2016 list of “anti-Muslim extremists.”
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2018/06/maajid-...
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-southern-poverty...
agreed, not the CP of china, but some of the facts detailed in that article, even if selectively curated to prove a point, seem a bit egregious and wacky..
> Marc Alexander Thiessen (born January 13, 1967) is an American author, columnist, and political commentator. He writes for The Washington Post newspaper. He served as a speechwriter for United States President George W. Bush (2004–09) and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld (2001–06).
> (...) His one book is a defense of the Torture Memos and "enhanced interrogation methods" used by the CIA under the George W. Bush administration.
Take that as you will.
you mean like, by prefacing with a big disclaimer like:
"here's the generally slightly left leaning washington post allowing publication of an OP-ed entitled"
if it were that far out there, they wouldn't publish it.