American Neo-Nazi Ann Coulter: 'We [White English Settlers] Didn't Kill Enough Indians'

The white Jewish European zionist settlers of Palestine are probably saying the same thing NOW about the indigenous Palestinians whose land they stole and keep stealing: We didn't kill enough Palestinians in 1947-1948. Had we killed more of these subhuman Arab vermin, we would not have the problem we face today: We want a Zionist Jewish supremacist state only for Jews. But we can't, because there are 6 million indigenous Palestinians we need to cull to get there.

The white Christian supremacist terrorist Ann Coulter, whose pedigree includes Fox News and other unchristian conservative neanderthals, regrets that her racist English supremacist grandparents didn't kill enough native indigenous Indians.

This is the racism, xenophobia and hatred that Donald Trump has enabled. With this mindset, can you now understand why white Americans love Zionists? Two peas in a pod of European genocidal colonial white settlers of other people's lands. 

Ann Coulter shouldn't just face "backlash". She should be prosecuted for deeply racist hate speech and incitment to mass murder. 
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Ann Coulter Draws Outrage Over Vile Post About Killing Native Americans
Kelby Vera
Tue, July 8, 2025

Ann Coulter is facing backlash for a violent remark about Native Americans.

On Sunday, the far-right pundit reposted a video of University of Minnesota professor and Navajo Nation member Melanie Yazzie discussing decolonization and climate change at a 2023 conference.

“We didn’t kill enough Indians,” Coulter wrote in the since-deleted post.

The comment sparked swift condemnation from Indigenous leaders and others.

Chuck Hoskin Jr., principal chief of the Cherokee Nation, called the post “beyond abhorrent” and “dangerous hate speech” in a Facebook statement.

“Coulter’s statement, on its face, is a despicable rhetorical shot trained on the First Peoples of this continent, designed to dehumanize and diminish us and our ancestors and puts us at risk of further injury,” he wrote.

“We’ve faced enough of that since this country’s founding,” Hoskin continued. “This kind of rhetoric has fueled the destruction of tribes, their life ways, languages and cultures, the violation of treaty rights, and the perpetuation of violence and oppression.”

Ann Coulter, here at Politicon 2018, shared a violent remark about Native Americans in a now-deleted post on X. Rich Polk via Getty Images

Hoskin added how Coulter’s words did “not take place in a vacuum” but come amid a rise in attacks on marginalized people, “used to score political points, to advance policy agendas, and sometimes to scare people to advance all of that and more.”

“The country frequently seems on the verge of political violence,” he wrote. “Coulter’s post implicitly encourages it.”

Though he acknowledged the temptation to ignore such rhetoric, Hoskin warned against letting hate speech go unchecked.

“We can get used to the frequent attacks and watch silently as this group and that group is dehumanized and diminished,” he said. “Hatred in the public will become white noise, accepted as ‘just the way it is.’ Alternatively, we can speak out against it.”

“What Ann Coulter said is heartless, vicious and should be repudiated by people of good faith regardless of political philosophy or party,” Hoskin continued. “Some things are simply wrong and we cannot validate it through our silence.”

Asking others to join him in speaking up, he said he remained “optimistic that people of good will across parties, faiths, philosophies, regions, races, political status can work to unify the country” and reject Coulter’s comments.

Vice President of the Wichita and Affiliated Tribes Tasha Mousseau also called out Coulter for invoking a deeply dated colonial mindset.

“In Indian country, either in the Western sense with education or taking our traditions back and learning our languages, we say that we are our ancestors’ wildest dreams,” she told Oklahoma’s KOSU public radio. “I would argue that she’s her ancestors’ wildest dreams. She is what colonizers would like to continue on in this country.”