In response to a post by The Hill about how González has more Twitter followers than the NRA, Gibson vitriolically responded, calling her a "skinhead lesbian" before questioning whether she was actually a survivor.
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In 1938, Clark visited the oil fields of Oklahoma and Northern Texas, where his observation of deep drilling confirmed long-standing suspicions that there existed a meaningful geological column, a position adamantly denied by Price. Clark attributed this column to antediluvian ecologies ranging from ocean depths to mountaintops, rather than the successive layers through deep time of mainstream geology. This led Price to vitriolically and implacably break with Clark.
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While Phillips' dictionary was much larger than Blount's (ca. 20,000 words) and included some common words in addition to unusual ones, it is now widely acknowledged that Phillips copied many definitions from Blount. This act of plagiarism enraged Blount, who began to denounce his rival vitriolically in print. Blount and Phillips engaged for many years in a publishing war, undertaking constant revisions of their works accompanied by denunciations of the other.
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The book was reviewed on 14 March 1937 by Edward Shanks, for The Sunday Times, and by Hugh Massingham, for The Observer.The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell, Vol. 1, p. 96. Harry Pollitt, a leader in the Communist Party of Great Britain, reviewed the book, vitriolically, for the 17 March 1937 issue of the Daily Worker,The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell, Vol. 1, p. 297.
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At her subsequent trial for her socialism, feminism and "debauchery," she was attacked vitriolically and then imprisoned for seven months, until July 1851. Undaunted, Roland was active in the Parisian resistance to the coup d'état of December and subsequently imprisoned in Algeria. She owed her early release to the intercession of Pierre-Jean de Béranger and George Sand however, on the way home to rejoin her children, she became ill owing to the harsh conditions she had endured in prison and died in Lyon on 15 December 1852.
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The Economist described Anger's opinions as "so vitriolically right-wing that [they] possibly came from the left": > Anger hated foreigners, yoga, whales, speed limits and pineapple on pizza; > he liked flogging, electrocutions and beer."Eddie Clontz" [obituary], The > Economist, 19 February 2004. Despite their extremism, Anger's columns were one of the more mainstream elements of the WWN during Clontz's editorship and found a loyal audience. Anger often begins his columns "I'm madder than...", followed by such phrases as "a monkey with a rotten banana" or "a one-legged man in an ass-kicking contest".
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In 1926, a local newspaper La Democracia published "Pueblo negro" (Black village), the first known Afro-Antillano poem. This marked the start of a new genre in Latin American literature which blended words from the Afro-Caribbean culture into the Spanish verse of Puerto Rico. These poems were immediately and vitriolically criticized by white, mainstream Puerto Rican intellectuals who viewed black issues as not being noteworthy or appropriate topics for high literature. In 1934, Palés Matos wrote the screenplay for Romance Tropical, the first Puerto Rican movie with sound and the second Spanish movie with sound in the world.
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Among his notable early releases were Songs of the Lincoln Battalion, the "spirited and immensely popular" Six Songs for Democracy (Loyalist music of the Spanish Civil War, sung by Ernst Busch, recorded in Barcelona, while under siege in 1938, with a chorus of veterans of the Thälmann Battalion), Dear Mr. President pp. 27, 23 and the Almanac Singers' debut album, Songs for John Doe. Songs for John Doe was released in 1941 before the Soviet Union entered the war, was "vitriolically" anti-war and had a strong response among New York leftists. One song had a chorus: > Franklin Roosevelt told the people how he felt.
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Writing for The New Yorker, Benjamin Wallace-Wells described it as a "loosely assembled far-right movement", but he said that its differences from the conventional right-wing in American politics are more a matter of style than of substance: "One way to understand the alt-right is not as a movement but as a collective experiment in identity, in the same way that many people use anonymity on the Internet to test more extreme versions of themselves". Chris Hayes on All In with Chris Hayes described alt-right as a euphemistic term for "essentially modern-day white supremacy". BuzzFeed reporter Rosie Gray described the alt-right as "white supremacy perfectly tailored for our times", saying that it uses "aggressive rhetoric and outright racial and anti-Semitic slurs" and that it has "more in common with European far-right movements than American ones". Writing for Haaretz, Yishai Schwartz described the alt-right as "vitriolically anti-Semitic", saying that "[t]he 'alternative' that the alt-right presents is, in large part, an alternative to acceptance of Jews" and warned that it must be taken seriously as a threat.
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