The New York Times guild, a union of more than 1,200 media workers employed by the Times, complained in a since-deleted tweet that the erroneous and patently false ‘1619 Project’ was criticized in an article published by the paper.

“It says a lot about an organization when it breaks it’s own rules and goes after one of it’s own. The act, like the article, reeks,” the NYTimesGuild wrote, typo included, in their tweet.

They would quickly delete the tweet and issue a retraction of sorts:

We deleted our previous tweet. It was tweeted in error. We apologize for the mistake.

Trending: VIDEO: Riots Surface in San Bernardino After Armed Suspect Resists Arrest, Retrieves Weapon

— NYTimesGuild (@NYTimesGuild) October 12, 2020

However, the tweet has been archived to show the incredible bias of the Times’ employees and how little they care about the truth:

Twitter may be temporary but the internet is foreverhttps://t.co/SLgHCUyQGF pic.twitter.com/DwB5MSUvbc

— Clown World News 🎃 (@ClownWorldNews1) October 12, 2020

Big League Politics has reported extensively about the falsehoods contained in the “1619 Project,” which is a blood libel against the founding fathers and all white Americans. Its founder, Nikole Hannah-Jones, is a virulently anti-white Marxist whose psychotic delusional beliefs would make her a better candidate for the sanitarium than the halls of academia if America were a serious country:

Nikole Hannah-Jones, leader of the New York Times‘ 1619 Project, has a history of making extremely racist comments about white people.

In 1995, she wrote to Notre Dame’s The Observer that “the white race is the biggest murderer, rapist, pillager, and thief of the modern world” in a letter to the editor published by the paper.

Hannah-Jones made clear her racist hatred of America and its rich history in her screed titled, “Modern Savagery.” She called the European settlers and explorers responsible for the “acts of devils” for bringing civilization to the continent.

“[The whites] lasting monument was the destruction and enslavement of two races of people,” Hannah-Jones wrote.

She made the claims, not backed up by evidence, that Africans came to the Americans before white settlers and made peace with the Indians. She also stated that pyramids built in Mexico were built as a symbol of friendship and goodwill between the indigenous peoples and the Africans.

Hannah-Jones also placed the blame of all social problems in her community squarely on white people, spewing various conspiracy theories of dubious merit.

“The descendants of these savage people pump drugs and guns into the Black community, pack Black people into the squalor of segregated urban ghettos and continue to be bloodsuckers in our community,” she wrote.

“But after everything that those barbaric devils did, I do not hate them,” Hannah-Jones concluded. “I understand that because of some lacking, they needed to [sic] constantly prove their superiority.”

Hannah-Jones received a Pulitzer Prize earlier this year for her 1619 Project despite the fact that many historians have pointed out the numerous falsehoods and inaccuracies associated with the project.

Hannah-Jones and the Times are creating the philosophical basis for white genocide and the marxist takedown of America with the “1619 Project.”