The Globalist Authoritarians Are Playing With Fire
The Only Thing Democrats Won’t Stand Up for Is America
The Press Says Not All Billionaires Are Spending Equal, and Larry O'Donnell Negotiates...
Who's Defying Court Orders Again?
New Bill From Chip Roy to Protect Exotic Hunting Ranches Could Bolster Conservation
Injustice in Nashville
Fighting Against the Tide Of History
The Party of Hate
Time to Lower the Boom on Harvard
In Germany, the Government Wants to Decide What Is True
After Many Warnings, Trump Admin. Freezes Funding for Maine Over Refusal to Comply...
More Bad News Could Be Coming for Planned Parenthood
USCIS Stops Biden Gender Policy ‘Effective Immediately’
Details on Biden's Endorsement of Harris Shows How Much Dems Were in Disarray...
Does This New Poll Show Hopeful News for Israel?
Tipsheet

Author Got a Key Detail About Rittenhouse Case Wrong in Book

Mark Hertzberg/Pool Photo via AP

A UCLA professor and best-selling author got a key detail about the Kyle Rittenhouse case wrong in her new book that draws parallels about absolute power in the ancient Egyptian and modern world. 

Advertisement

The book, “Good Kings,” published by National Geographic, falsely claims Rittenhouse shot and killed two black men, though Anthony Huber and Joseph Rosenbaum were both white. The teenager also shot and injured a third white man, Gaige Grosskreutz. Rittenhouse was found not guilty on all charges in November.  

"Consider Kyle Rittenhouse, who used his semiautomatic weapon to kill two Black men in Kenosha, Wisconsin while waging a glorious war on behalf of his inherited White power," the book states. 

While the author admitted her error and said the mistake was caught too late to fix for printing, she said she stood by “the sentiment of white supremacy.” 

Advertisement

Others wondered how the publisher could've possibly missed the error.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement