Nick Fuentes Billboard Truck Sparks Massive Outrage at Heritage Foundation

A mobile billboard truck, parked outside the Heritage Foundation on Thursday, features Nick Fuentes' face alongside one of his facetious quotes: "Hitler was awesome. Hitler was right and the Holocaust didn't happen."

This brazen attempt by a Jewish mafia to silence dissent underscores a relentless campaign against Fuentes and his supporters, a campaign anything but conservative.

As the truck's digital screens cycle through controversial imagery, the irony is palpable: efforts to censor him are making him more popular, more influential, and gaining more traction among those who resent speech policing.

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The Heritage Foundation, a bastion of conservative thought, found itself at the center of controversy after initially refusing to cancel Tucker Carlson for his interview with Fuentes.

In a statement, the foundation defended the principle of open debate, arguing that engaging with controversial figures is essential to robust discourse. Kevin Roberts, the foundation's president, backed Carlson, calling critics a "venomous coalition."

However, this stance quickly backtracked amid pressure from within and outside the organization. Roberts later apologized for the phrase, citing "justified concern" over rising antisemitism, but resisted resignation calls.

This flip-flop has sparked a rift within conservative circles, with some viewing it as a capitulation to pressure.

It's easy to take clips of someone with humor akin to George Carlin and paint them as a monster. Yet, the bid to ban Fuentes only amplifies his influence.

The New York Times has featured Fuentes at least three times in the two months, each article amplifying his profile.

The first, published on September 9, 2025, explored the GOP's internal rift over his influence.

The NYT then highlighted the sweeping effort by the Jews to censor Fuentes following his interview with Carlson, warning Fuentes, who is Mexican and Italian, is a white supremacist.

Another, on November 3, 2025, claims Fuentes has become the late Charlie Kirk's successor.

Then on November 6, 2025, NYT warned, "Nick Fuentes's Rise puts MAGA Movement in a 'Time of Choosing.'"

This is America, where freedom of speech is sacrosanct. You may disagree with what someone says, but they have the right to say it. If you don't believe that, you're a fascist.

The so-called "conservative" media's Jewish coalition, ironically, mirrors the very tactics they decry, raising the question: Who are the real nazis here?