Next on the DEI list

[Crepitus]

Arlington national cemetery.

The Arlington National Cemetery website shamefully removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

How low can you go?

Arlington National Cemetery removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans

Arlington National Cemetery removed the links after the officials ordered a "digital content refresh" of the Department of Defense's websites.

www.snopes.com

 

[elektra]

Democrat bureaucrats at Arlington National Cemetery can obviously go pretty low to sabotage Trump.

 

[TroglocratsRdumb]

unproven

 

[C_Clayton_Jones]

How low can you go?

The racist, bigoted right can go even lower.

There’s no limit to conservatives’ hate.

 

[Crepitus]

unproven

It has been proven.

 

[TroglocratsRdumb]

DEI aka as racial tribalism politics

 

[DigitalDrifter]

The idea here is to not single out soldiers by race or gender. Wait for the refresh, and you'll likely see 'equality' instead of 'equity'.

 

[JohnDB]

 

[1srelluc]

Everyone in a graveyard is the same, regardless of ethniticy....They are dead.

Arlington should not be a DEI destination.

 

[OKTexas]

Arlington national cemetery.

The Arlington National Cemetery website shamefully removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

How low can you go?

Arlington National Cemetery removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans

Arlington National Cemetery removed the links after the officials ordered a "digital content refresh" of the Department of Defense's websites.

www.snopes.com

Well that's just plain stupid, that has nothing to do with DEI.

.

 

[Crepitus]

Well that's just plain stupid, that has nothing to do with DEI.

.

Someone sure thinks it does.

 

[OKTexas]

Someone sure thinks it does.

In all fairness, it started under xiden, according to your link, and they're working on republishing new educational modules. So don't put all this on the Trump admin.

.

 

[Superbadbrutha]

Claim:

The Arlington National Cemetery website removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

Rating:



Rating: True
In mid-March 2025, claims (archived) circulated online that the Arlington National Cemetery website had removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

The claim originated from a report by Task & Purpose, a military news, culture and analysis outlet. The report found that between December 2024 and March 2025, several links to pages relating to Black, Hispanic and female veterans disappeared from Arlington National Cemetery's website.

Using archive.org's Wayback Machine, a website that archives pages from across the web, we verified the removal of links that Task & Purpose reported. The removed links included three pages from the "Notable Graves" section, six education "themes," two pages from the "History of Arlington National Cemetery" subsection and one page from the website's "Explore" tab. Therefore, we rate this claim true.

According to Task & Purpose, cemetery officials confirmed that they "unpublished" the pages in question in compliance with a Trump administration executive order on diversity, equity and inclusion and a resulting directive from U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth "targeting race and gender-related language and policies in the military."

Fact Check: Arlington National Cemetery removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans

Arlington National Cemetery removed the links after the officials ordered a "digital content refresh" of the Department of Defense's websites.

www.yahoo.com

Just more and more of Project 2025 in full effect.

I can't wait to hear the excuses for this.

 

[Correll]

Claim:

The Arlington National Cemetery website removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

Rating:



Rating: True
In mid-March 2025, claims (archived) circulated online that the Arlington National Cemetery website had removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

The claim originated from a report by Task & Purpose, a military news, culture and analysis outlet. The report found that between December 2024 and March 2025, several links to pages relating to Black, Hispanic and female veterans disappeared from Arlington National Cemetery's website.

Using archive.org's Wayback Machine, a website that archives pages from across the web, we verified the removal of links that Task & Purpose reported. The removed links included three pages from the "Notable Graves" section, six education "themes," two pages from the "History of Arlington National Cemetery" subsection and one page from the website's "Explore" tab. Therefore, we rate this claim true.

According to Task & Purpose, cemetery officials confirmed that they "unpublished" the pages in question in compliance with a Trump administration executive order on diversity, equity and inclusion and a resulting directive from U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth "targeting race and gender-related language and policies in the military."

Fact Check: Arlington National Cemetery removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans

Arlington National Cemetery removed the links after the officials ordered a "digital content refresh" of the Department of Defense's websites.

www.yahoo.com

Just more and more of Project 2025 in full effect.

I can't wait to hear the excuses for this.

no excuse needed. YOu want to celebrate military heroes that happened to be black or women or ect, go ahead.


You want to make a big deal about them being black or women or ect, instead of celebrating them as military heroes, then no.


I assume at some point they will be put back in, with the offensive racist language removed.

 

[airplanemechanic]

I wonder why Biden initiated the removal of websites about blacks? I guess liberals don't like blacks.

 

[jotathought]

I see .. so it began in December 2024, before Trump was in office?

 

[progressive hunter]

Claim:

The Arlington National Cemetery website removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

Rating:



Rating: True
In mid-March 2025, claims (archived) circulated online that the Arlington National Cemetery website had removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

The claim originated from a report by Task & Purpose, a military news, culture and analysis outlet. The report found that between December 2024 and March 2025, several links to pages relating to Black, Hispanic and female veterans disappeared from Arlington National Cemetery's website.

Using archive.org's Wayback Machine, a website that archives pages from across the web, we verified the removal of links that Task & Purpose reported. The removed links included three pages from the "Notable Graves" section, six education "themes," two pages from the "History of Arlington National Cemetery" subsection and one page from the website's "Explore" tab. Therefore, we rate this claim true.

According to Task & Purpose, cemetery officials confirmed that they "unpublished" the pages in question in compliance with a Trump administration executive order on diversity, equity and inclusion and a resulting directive from U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth "targeting race and gender-related language and policies in the military."

Fact Check: Arlington National Cemetery removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans

Arlington National Cemetery removed the links after the officials ordered a "digital content refresh" of the Department of Defense's websites.

www.yahoo.com

Just more and more of Project 2025 in full effect.

I can't wait to hear the excuses for this.

did they have a white section??

 

[ThunderKiss1965]

Claim:

The Arlington National Cemetery website removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

Rating:



Rating: True
In mid-March 2025, claims (archived) circulated online that the Arlington National Cemetery website had removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

The claim originated from a report by Task & Purpose, a military news, culture and analysis outlet. The report found that between December 2024 and March 2025, several links to pages relating to Black, Hispanic and female veterans disappeared from Arlington National Cemetery's website.

Using archive.org's Wayback Machine, a website that archives pages from across the web, we verified the removal of links that Task & Purpose reported. The removed links included three pages from the "Notable Graves" section, six education "themes," two pages from the "History of Arlington National Cemetery" subsection and one page from the website's "Explore" tab. Therefore, we rate this claim true.

According to Task & Purpose, cemetery officials confirmed that they "unpublished" the pages in question in compliance with a Trump administration executive order on diversity, equity and inclusion and a resulting directive from U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth "targeting race and gender-related language and policies in the military."

Fact Check: Arlington National Cemetery removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans

Arlington National Cemetery removed the links after the officials ordered a "digital content refresh" of the Department of Defense's websites.

www.yahoo.com

Just more and more of Project 2025 in full effect.

I can't wait to hear the excuses for this.

Equal honors. No special treatment.

 

[MarathonMike]

Claim:

The Arlington National Cemetery website removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

Rating:



Rating: True
In mid-March 2025, claims (archived) circulated online that the Arlington National Cemetery website had removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

The claim originated from a report by Task & Purpose, a military news, culture and analysis outlet. The report found that between December 2024 and March 2025, several links to pages relating to Black, Hispanic and female veterans disappeared from Arlington National Cemetery's website.

Using archive.org's Wayback Machine, a website that archives pages from across the web, we verified the removal of links that Task & Purpose reported. The removed links included three pages from the "Notable Graves" section, six education "themes," two pages from the "History of Arlington National Cemetery" subsection and one page from the website's "Explore" tab. Therefore, we rate this claim true.

According to Task & Purpose, cemetery officials confirmed that they "unpublished" the pages in question in compliance with a Trump administration executive order on diversity, equity and inclusion and a resulting directive from U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth "targeting race and gender-related language and policies in the military."

Fact Check: Arlington National Cemetery removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans

Arlington National Cemetery removed the links after the officials ordered a "digital content refresh" of the Department of Defense's websites.

www.yahoo.com

Just more and more of Project 2025 in full effect.

I can't wait to hear the excuses for this.

Shocking! Joe Biden executing a Project 2025 directive in December 2024 before he leaves office! How can you in good conscience support the Racist Democrats?

 

[Auld Phart]

Equal honors. No special treatment.

They earned the right to be there by enlisting, not because they were Black, Hispanic, Jewish, or Female.

and., with a few exceptions, all graves are the same size.