EXCLUSIVE: Socialist Senate Nominee Angie Nixon's 'Cafe Resistance' Features Wall Glorifying Black Power Militants—Including Convicted Cop-Killers
Progressive policy ambitions meet practical realities as Americans weigh costs and consequences.
A bookstore can put whatever it wants on its walls. That's not the issue. The issue is who owns it and what she's asking Floridians to do with her career.
New Republican Times Editorial Board

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Florida Democratic Senate nominee Angie Nixon's "Cafe Resistance" bookstore features a memorial wall honoring several notorious black militants affiliated with the Marxist-Leninist organizations Black Panther Party and Black Liberation Army.
The wall, which the Washington Free Beacon photographed during a recent visit to the café in Jacksonville, honors a rogues' gallery of murderers, terrorists, and armed robbers, including four militants convicted of killing police officers.
The post EXCLUSIVE: Socialist Senate Nominee Angie Nixon's 'Cafe Resistance' Features Wall Glorifying Black Power Militants—Including Convicted Cop-Killers appeared first on .
Original source:
Read at Free BeaconHow We See It
New Republican Times Editorial Board
A bookstore can put whatever it wants on its walls. That's not the issue. The issue is who owns it and what she's asking Floridians to do with her career. Angie Nixon isn't some private citizen curating a personal reading nook. She's a sitting state lawmaker running for the United States Senate, and the "Cafe Resistance" wall reportedly honors people convicted of murdering police officers. That's not a nuance, that's a fact you either defend or you don't.
Democrats have spent years insisting that anyone who so much as flirts with extremist iconography on the right gets treated as radioactive. Fair enough. Apply the same standard here. Naming Black Liberation Army and Black Panther figures convicted of killing cops as a "resistance" isn't edgy decor, it's a political statement about who deserves reverence and who doesn't. Cops who died doing their jobs don't get a wall. The people who killed them do, apparently.
Voters in Florida deserve a straight answer, not a dodge about "context" or "history." Does Nixon think these convicted killers are heroes worth honoring publicly, or not? If her campaign wants to wave this off as some side project unrelated to her politics, that's a hard sell when her name is on the lease and her political brand is built on being unapologetically radical. This isn't guilt by association. It's a wall she put up, in a business she runs, glorifying people who murdered police officers. That's about as direct as it gets.
Commentary written with AI assistance by the New Republican Times Editorial Board.

