A lady working in the military shared a video of herself getting ready for work. The clip attracted many comments from people ...

"My heart goes out to you. It is thanks to you that the future of civilization is assured," he said after the second salute. The backlash on social media was immediate, including his platform X.

Some across the political spectrum said the gesture looked like a “Heil Hitler” salute. The ADL said it was not. When Elon Musk gave his own victory speech following Donald Trump’s ...

In this salute, the right arm is extended upwards, with the palm facing down and fingers joined together. It was used as a greeting by the fascist regime of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini ...

“It is thanks to you that the future of civilization is assured,” Musk pronounced, extending his arm out straight ... “It called for a military-style salute which was then extended as ...

Avowed neo-Nazi Nick Fuentes added his voice to the ongoing debate over whether or not Elon Musk made a Nazi salute during a Monday ... He then raised his arm in demonstration and added ...

not a Nazi salute,” the Anti-Defamation League wrote Monday in a statement on Musk’s own social media platform X, referring to Musk’s outstretched-arm movement that came as he was thanking ...

By not wasting too much energy doing a frame-by-frame analysis to determine if something meets an exacting definition of a "Nazi" salute, progressives and smart journalists have learned to spend ...

It has been dismissed as an awkward gesture and criticized as a Nazi-style salute. But whatever billionaire ... arguing that it was a benign arm movement shoehorned into an incorrect narrative ...

The Nazi or Hitler salute came about in the 1930s in Nazi Germany as a way to pay homage to Adolf Hitler. It consists of raising an outstretched right arm with the palm down. The gesture was ...

Innocent? How can there be an innocent explanation for a Nazi salute? Well, I have stood in a crowd, my arm extended slightly above my shoulder, just like … er, you know. I’ve often wondered ...