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TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Professor Todd Kerstetter leads the panel discussion with the Race and Reconciliation research team Lucius Seger, Marcela Molina, Kelly Phommachanh and Jenay Willis (left to right).
The fourth annual Reconciliation Day recognized students' advocacy and change
By Miroslava Lem Quinonez, Staff Writer
Published Apr 25, 2024
Reconciliation Day highlighted students’ concerns and advocacy in the TCU community from 1998 to 2020.

White supremacy posters on TCU’s campus under investigation

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This poster was one of many found on campus promoting white supremacy and anti-Muslim rhetoric.

TCU police are reviewing video as they try to determine who posted fliers promoting white supremacy and urging white people to “take back America,” and “Imagine a Muslim free America.”

The posters, which were found in the Mary Couts Burnett Library and the Bass Building, were stamped with bloodandsoil.org. Vanguard America, which describes itself as a “white nationalist American youth organization,”  runs the site.

The site claims: “Our religion, our traditions, and our identity are dragged through the mud by the globalist establishment while millions of nonwhites flood our nation every year. If current trends continue, white Americans will be a minority by 2044. It’s time to take a stand.”

Video footage from the Bass Building and the library  is being reviewed as part of the investigation, said Detective Stephen Hall.

“It’s not a crime, but it is against school policy,” Hall said. “If the flyers were distributed by students, the campus can address it with them.”

Photos of the fliers were posted on Snapchat before they were removed.

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The bloodandsoil.org domain was registered two weeks ago; its Youtube channel has been active for at least six months.

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