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The SPLC literally has a hit list of Conservatives on their website including locations so their ...

By Libs of TikTok
Posted April 22, 2026

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About the Creator

Libs of TikTok is a popular X (formerly Twitter) account run by Chaya Raichik, known for highlighting controversial content from liberal sources, particularly on social issues like gender ideology and immigration. The account employs a provocative, often sarcastic style that resonates with conservative audiences by framing stories as exposures of leftist extremism. Its credibility is debated: praised by supporters for revealing underreported issues, but criticized by opponents as selectively curated and inflammatory.

What's This About?

The post accuses the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) of maintaining a 'hit list' of conservative organizations labeled as hate groups, complete with location maps that allegedly enable targeting by followers. It claims inclusion stems from opposing open borders, gender transitions for minors, and accusations of 'male supremacy,' portraying this as a dangerous smear campaign. The SPLC's Hate Map, which tracks over 500 hate groups and 800+ anti-government groups as of 2024, has faced criticism for conflating extremists like the KKK with policy-disagreeing groups, notably linked to a 2012 shooting at the Family Research Council where the attacker cited the SPLC's list.[1][2]

🔥Why It's Trending

This content is trending amid ongoing debates over cancel culture, free speech, and institutional bias against conservatives, amplified by recent political tensions around immigration and cultural issues. Libs of TikTok's large following ensures high visibility, with the post gaining traction through shares criticizing SPLC's designations. Timing aligns with broader scrutiny of nonprofits' roles in public discourse, echoing past incidents like the 2012 FRC attack.[1]

💡Fun Facts

  • 1SPLC's 'Hate Map' displays locations of designated groups, including addresses, which critics argue facilitates harassment.[1]
  • 2In 2012, Floyd Corkins cited SPLC's list when attempting a mass shooting at the Family Research Council headquarters.[1]
  • 3SPLC tracks over 1,000 entities as of recent years, with numbers fluctuating; 533 hate groups and 838 anti-government groups noted in 2024.[2]
  • 4The Center for Immigration Studies sued SPLC after being labeled a hate group, claiming it stifles debate.[1]
  • 5SPLC began its hate list in 1990 and publishes quarterly Intelligence Reports since 1981.[1][2]

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The SPLC literally has a hit list of Conservatives on their website including locations so their ...