New Tolerance Campaign President Gregory T. Angelo joins Ross Kaminsky on KOA Colorado to discuss how “woke” policies became so prevalent in corporate America — and what NTC is doing to turn the tide. Listen here.
New Tolerance Campaign President Gregory T. Angelo joins The John Reid Show to discuss the origins of woke business and how grassroots action can usher in an era of corporate neutrality. Listen here.
New Tolerance Campaign President Gregory T. Angelo joined Charlie Kirk to discuss how he regrets his past work in helping corporations and businesses become more “woke,” and how he hopes that society can reverse this trend. Read the article here.
New Tolerance Campaign President Gregory T. Angelo talked with Guy Benson about how people can fight back against woke corporations, and why he regrets his past lobbying efforts for corporations to endorse culture war issues. Listen to the podcast here (21 min. mark)
New Tolerance Campaign President Gregory T. Angelo joined Fox Business to discuss his recent op-ed in The Wall Street Journal. Watch the video clip here.
Ben Shapiro mentioned New Tolerance Campaign President Gregory T. Angelo’s Wall Street Journal Opinion piece during his show’s “Things I Like” segment. Watch here.
New Tolerance Campaign President Gregory T. Angelo joins “Jesse Watters Primetime” on Fox News to discuss his recent Wall Street Journal Opinion piece and NTC’s grassroots action to hold corporations accountable. Watch it here.
In May 2024, NTC joined as a party in an amicus brief in support of the Turpin v. Latin case in favor of parental rights in education. The case has now reached the North Carolina Supreme Court. Click here to read the article.
New Tolerance Campaign’s president, Gregory T. Angelo penned an op-ed in the The Wall Street Journal sharing how his work on behalf of the LGBTQ community helped bring tolerance hypocrisy and corporate wokeism to corporate boardrooms and why he regrets it. Read more here.
The National Pulse runs an article written by Jake Welch discussing New Tolerance Campaign President Gregory T. Angelo’s op-ed in the Wall Street Journal highlighting his past role in making corporations go woke, and how he is correcting his past mistakes. Read the article here.
David Lat, creator of Original Jurisdiction, and founder of Above the Law, wrote about the incivility incident at Stanford Law School and encouraged readers to sign NTC’s campaign thanking Stanford Law School’s Dean Jenny Martinez. Read more here.
Earlier this month an insolent mob of unhinged students sabotaged a Federalist Society chapter meeting at Stanford Law School. Their goal: to shut down speaker Stuart Kyle Duncan, a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit. Worst of all: a member of the Stanford Law faculty led the charge! Tirien Steinbach, the school’s associate dean for diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), commandeered the podium and lectured the judge, insisting he was responsible for “disenfranchisement,” “harm,” and “tearing at the fabric of this community.” In the aftermath of this shameful display, Stanford Law apologized to Duncan, igniting protests on campus. But Dean Jenny Martinez didn’t back down. Last week, Dean Martinez doubled down in a lengthy letter underscoring that a “commitment to diversity and inclusion means that we must protect the expression of all views.” Principled stands like this are becoming increasingly rare in higher education. A commitment to welcoming diverse views used to be expected at universities; these days, it is worthy of praise. Send a message of thanks to Dean Martinez using the form on this page. Hopefully her courage is contagious. [Photo credit: Timothy Archibald / Stanford Law School (cropped)]
Groups like the New Tolerance Campaign are necessary when progressives impose their agenda upon society through powerful corporations and organizations. Read more in Townhall here.
Last month, NTC supporter Ryan M. had his Facebook account suspended. His crime? A post recommending action against the infamous Chinese spy balloon surveilling the United States from January 28 to February 4 — specifically, a call for the U.S. military to “shoot it down.” Facebook responded by suspending Ryan’s account for going “against community standards on coordinating harm and promoting crime.” After bringing the situation to the attention of NTC, President Gregory T. Angelo contacted the Facebook Oversight Board directly to demand answers. “Ryan wasn’t advocating harm to any living thing; he simply advocated for a course of action that was regularly discussed on the news, by elected officials, etc. — and that was ultimately taken by the U.S. military,” Angelo wrote. “When I didn’t know where else to turn, the New Tolerance Campaign had my back — and they get results.” —Ryan M. A representative from the Facebook Oversight Board responded with word that Ryan’s case was fast-tracked: “I will alert our shortlisting team,” the Oversight Board rep stated. Soon after, Ryan’s account was reinstated. “When I didn’t know where else to turn, the New Tolerance Campaign had my back — and they get results,” Ryan said.
