In The War on the West, in Douglas Murray reminds us of what happened with Sarah Silverman back in 2017.1
In February 2017, the comedian Sarah Silverman went out for her morning coffee. She was shocked to find signs on the pavement of what looked like an S with a line through the middle. Silverman promptly snapped a photo of the pavement and sent it out to her many millions of Twitter followers. "Is this an attempt at swastikas?" she asked. "Do neo-Nazis not have Google?"[30] But it turned out that illiterate neo-Nazis had not taken to the town's pavements to ineptly try to paint swastikas overnight. The signs on the ground were chalk markings made by construction workers identifying the areas in which they needed to do their job.
Below is the tweet in question (archived here).
I’d like to point out that Sarah could have been joking. To this day, I still can’t tell for sure. However, she made other tweets (displayed below in chronological order) that strongly suggest that she was serious.
Here’s a few responses,
Here’s some deleted but archived responses,
Be sure to see... Hate Hoax History I - The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion Hate Hoax History II - The Tawana Brawly & Al Sharpton Hate Crime Hoax Hate Hoax History III - "Skinheads" and Backward Swastikas Hate Hoax History IV - Americans Believe Outrageous Lies About Racism in America Thanks for reading! Please see my other reports, my videos, and consider donating.
Liberty my right ∴ Truth my sword Laughter my shield ∴ Knowledge my steed Love my solace ∴ Honor my reward
Murray, Douglas, The War on the West (page 33), Broadside Books, 2022