James Talarico, the bizarre Democrat who claims to be a Christian, recently held a campaign rally in Killeen. People who were there are sharing images of merchandise for sale at the event which promote the radical far-left group Antifa.
You may have heard of Antifa from Democrat politicians who swear it doesn’t actually exist, even though they have uniforms, tactical strategies, and frequently use the same terminology for a variety of things.
It also seems a little strange that Antifa would be associated with someone who claims to be such a staunch Christian.
Townhall reports:
Antifa Merchandise Distributed at James Talarico’s Latest Campaign Rally
Merchandise promoting the left-wing terror group Antifa were given out for free at Democrat Senate candidate James Talarico’s latest rally, according to Current Revolt.
Some of the stickers and buttons read “Anti Fascist Social Club” and “Auntifa,” while others printed the word “Antifa” onto a graphic. Additional merchandise portrayed President Donald Trump as Marie Antoniette, the Queen Consort of France who was executed during the French Revolution, while another ominously read “He’s on the List.” A final sticker read “It’s Okay to Punch Nazis,” sparking reminders to the language used on Charlie Kirk assassin Tyler Robinson’s ammunition that conservatives have argued has been used to demonize right-wing Americans to justify violence.
Pro-Antifa buttons are being handed out for free at a James Talarico rally tonight in Killeen. pic.twitter.com/RkAkXTra9d
— Tony Ortiz (Current Revolt) (@CurrentRevolt) August 15, 2026
Maybe Antifa is attracted to Talarico’s comments about Christo-fascism.
From Just the News:
Talarico criticizes ‘Christo-fascism’ in resurfaced audio from 2023
Video from 2023 that has resurfaced shows Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico describing how his church housed illegal immigrants who were eligible for deportation by Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
“Christianity is just another word for causing trouble,” said Talarico, according to Fox News.
He criticized laws requiring public schools to display the Ten Commandments and the Texas school voucher program. He said the abortion ban in Texas and banning sex-change surgeries and treatments for children.
“All these ideologies stem from this Christo-fascism movement, which, essentially, like I said, is just using faith to exercise raw political, social and economic power,” said Talarico. “I think it’s dangerous to all of us, but particularly to those who are marginalized and oppressed in our state.”
This guy is such a horrible fit for Texas.
Who is supporting his campaign?
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