title:  Sarah Palin Uses White Supremacist Slogan To Praise Trump’s Warsaw Speech And Twitter Is P*ssed
text: Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin is not known for her good decision making. On Friday, she proved that she is either a total idiot (which we already knew) or that she is a-okay with neo-Nazis and white supremacists. In a tweet praising Donald Trump s speech in Warsaw, Palin used the phrase  14 Words,  which is a well-known slogan of white nationalists.Trump Gives Speech to the People of Poland, Says 14 Words That Leave Americans Stunned https://t.co/8iKHEQemn9  Sarah Palin (@SarahPalinUSA) July 7, 2017Twitter was not impressed with Palin slinging around the neo-Nazi phrase.So we re not even hiding it at this point, are we? There is no 14-word sentence or phrase in the linked transcript. pic.twitter.com/QXS4rsV3rH  Mallory (@MdotClure) July 7, 2017Very clever Sarah. Totally slipped that one by us Sarah. Nobody will notice Sarah. WINK WINK.oh by the way you still have your hood on  Gray (@gray) July 7, 2017I know, Reich?  David N (@miyridian) July 7, 201714 words huh? pic.twitter.com/4vcjbKmGVQ  Solidarity Forever? (@StarstormLeft) July 7, 2017So you re just a flat out racist? Or are you hoping for a good job in the upcoming Nazi regime? https://t.co/TAF21vMcZJ  Craig Beilinson (@cbeilinson) July 7, 2017Surprised that she did not work 88 into the message as well.  Steve DeTurck (@steve_deturck) July 7, 2017Jumped right out of that white supremacist closet, Sarah?  Head Sanford (@Head_Sanford) July 7, 2017Did Palin really just go full white supremacist?  Eric Strong (@DrEricStrong) July 7, 2017Oh my God! The White Supremacy dog whistling is getting more and more overt. Shameful. https://t.co/DolgmfIVRU  Kevin Goebel (@kgoebel) July 7, 2017So, which is it? Are we once again supposed to believe that a Trump loving Republican just  accidentally  sent out a white supremacist message? As multiple news sources have reported, Trump s speech itself was filled with White Supremacist dog whistles. The Washington Post, Vox, Salon, the L.A. Times, and the Atlantic all called out the neo-Nazi undertones in the words he proudly belted out in Poland. As Vox explained,  Trump s speech used the type of dire, last-chance wording often utilized by the far right on both sides of the Atlantic. Jonathon Capeheart of the Washington Post responded to Trump s boast that we write symphonies  by asking  What on Earth does that have to do with anything? In that one line, taken in context with everything else Trump said, what I heard was the loudest of dog whistles. A familiar boast that swells the chests of white nationalists everywhere. In light of Trump s continued love affair with the alt-right, aka neo-Nazis, it is kind of hard to think that Palin s tweet was just another  accident.  After all, it seems to be a fairly accurate description of Trump s speech, does it not?Featured image via Kris Connor/Getty Images