Daniel Concannon

givesendgo.com/dconcannon Fired From School District For Free Speech This week, I was fired from Shaker Regional School District in New Hampshire for free speech, unrelated to work, in the form of my social media highlighting anti-White hate in society and offering related social and political commentary. That's it. Did I do anything remotely wrong in the workplace? No. Is my longstanding professional track record of 12+ years in education spotless? Yes. Do I object to anti-White hate and societal decay on social media? Guilty as charged. This is insane. This isn't the private sector. This is a government job. A government that is supposed to protect the First Amendment should not be able to fire an employee for First Amendment protected activity conducted in the public square, having nothing to do with that job. But here we are. You may know me from my much-publicized 2021 battle with Manchester School District in which I objected to their anti-White, SPLC-authored “White Privilege” training, or from the social media presence I've maintained since that event. At that time, I vowed to stand against the rampant anti-White hate that plagues our society, hold it up to the light, and spotlight those responsible for it. For more than four years, that's exactly what I've done. Going public in 2021, I knew that I was making my own life much more difficult, but integrity dictated what I had to do. To say the last four years haven't been easy would be the understatement of a lifetime. I've never detailed just how much was sacrificed, or the opportunities that were lost. I don't dwell in the ongoing struggles, or the years of blacklisting, deplatforming, censorship, and threats that have come along with taking this stand. Doing what I did literally cost me everything, and I'd do it again. Life would be much easier if I stopped doing this right now, but I won't, because this matters too much. But no one wants to hear a sob story, so I'll cut if off there. But I won't have my tongue cut out for the sake of any job. This recently-begun school year, I reentered the education field and took a position with Shaker Regional School District. I actually worked for Shaker Regional out of college, and had a great experience before moving on. This time around, however, I've been shown the door for... well... for what you can see with your own eyes on my social media, where you'll find no lies, no slander - nothing that's even controversial - except to those who are easily offended by reality. And, as Shaker Regional School District has proven here, there's a whole lot of people who are easily offended by reality - and many of them are employers. Faced with this predicament, I've launched this fundraiser for anyone who wants to offer support. It shouldn't be like this. It shouldn't be this costly to say true things in the United States of America. To stand up for ourselves on the basis upon which we're attacked. But this is how it is - for now - until enough of us stand up to turn the tide. Thank you to everyone who has helped spread not just my message, but spread our broader message, and helped force it into the mainstream over these last few years. And, of course, thank you to each and every person who contributes here. givesendgo.com/dconcannon

Who benefits? And who is paying for this?

@HouseGOP You NEVER stop talking about "antisemitism on campus." But you remain utterly silent about the anti-White war that's been waging on campus for decades:

Antisemitism on campus isn’t an accident. It’s what happens when those in charge stay silent and extremists take over — backed by radical professors, foreign funding, and activist groups. Universities across the country are FAILING Jewish students and faculty. Jewish students deserve to feel SAFE. Everywhere.

@elonmusk Jonathan Greenblatt is an anti-White liar who leads an anti-White NGO that wields inordinate influence in government and corporations. He's evil. And so is the ADL.

He’s such a liar

This seething anti-White contempt has been mainstreamed for decades now. It's a mindset shared across every admissions and HR department in the country. These people have never been victims - only aggressors. And when blowback comes, never will it have been more earned.

Happy St. "Dublin Man's" Day:

Some thoughts I had to separate from the original post, for the sake of keeping it focused: To reiterate, none of what I detailed about my own Irishness ever came at the expense of my Americanness. I know it's become a popular position that to be American is to dispatch with any other identity - but that's just not reality. We are what we are, and we need not dispatch with reality for the supposed higher purpose of embodying some 'Merica meme. Let's be perfectly honest; when Americans of European heritage celebrate that heritage - through clubs, parades, iconography, etc - it never feels like a revolution against the USA. Because the USA was quite literally founded as European-descended political project. It was founded by Europeans, for Europeans, as an expansion and flourishing of European peoples. So when European-descended peoples honor their heritage, it doesn't feel like a rejection of the USA, but simply a nod to ancestry. It's a bridge, not a roadblock. In stark contrast, when we see DEI Americans angrily waving the flags of third world nations, thrusting power-fists into the air, and bouncing overinflated posteriors off the pavement, it feels very much like a revolutionary act. A middle finger. Pure defiance. In fact, there's no need to feel, because they'll usually tell you out loud that's exactly what it is. This is why, on a day like St. Patrick's Day, while its entire underpinning is Irish, nothing about a proper St. Patrick's Day parade in the United States feels un- or anti-American. Meanwhile, Caribbean, Latino, African, and other such cultural parades often serve as outright displays of contempt for the United States of America. Never mind, of course, the videos we see from Ireland right now, where, in an unambiguous anti-Irish humiliation ritual, legions of Indians and Africans perform jarring displays of Indianness and Africanness - and altogether anything-but-Irishness - in the St. Patrick's Day parade of Ireland's capital city. As always, at the end of the day - yes - it is about race, no matter how uncomfortable that makes you. Culture is downstream from race. As is cultural incompatibility. The United States, in its current form, is the antithesis of what it was founded as. It was founded on the basis of European cultural compatibility. Since 1965, it has been remade on the basis of worldwide cultural incompatibility. And not by mistake, but by malice.

When I was a kid, I'd ask anyone I met what they were. As in, what's their ethnic background. Then I might ask who their favorite baseball team was, or their favorite wrestler, but "what are you?" came first, because it just seemed inherently foundational. And it stunned me whenever another kid would answer: "I don't know." You don't know? What do you mean you don't know? You don't know if you're French? Irish? English? German? You're obviously not Italian... because every Italian knows they're Italian, and so does everyone else. But seriously, you're parents have never mentioned where you're ancestors are from? You grandparents never bring it up? C'mon... what ARE you? It baffled me that there were people walking around historically illiterate regarding their own lineage. The thought of not knowing something like that was so foreign to me. This, of course, is because I knew I was Irish. I don't remember learning I was Irish, because I knew before my memory bank came online. In other words, I can't remember NOT knowing that I was entirely Irish. And you can "Plastic Paddy" me all you want, but my identity was always rooted in my Irishness. This didn't conflict with my Americanness, rather, it painted a more complete picture of what I am. Irishness, for me, was much deeper than some "Kiss Me, I'm Irish" souvenir mug. It surrounded me. It was on the walls. On the mantle. On the bookshelves. On the speakers. And, more than anything else, the history of my Irish family, Ireland itself, and the Irish diaspora poured forth eternally from my human encyclopedia of a father. My father knew who he was. He knew where he came from. And his children would certainly be able to say the same for themselves. And, looking back, I am deeply thankful for this. Sure, you can lead a perfectly happy life without any particularly keen awareness of / fascination with / loyalty to your heritage, but I love the solid sense of self this awareness gave me. I knew who I was. I knew where I was from. I felt connected to something bigger than myself, yet still unique unto itself. I still have the coat of arms hanging on the wall in the attached photo. I don't need it in order to know who I am. That's forever inside of me. But I cherish it as a constant reminder of what it represents; that there's so much more than myself. It reminds me not only of my father, not only of my immediate family, but of ancestors I can never know. Connection. To a people and a place. It's wood, metal, and paint that form an artistic emblem of a bloodline without which I wouldn't exist. And no matter what bitter deconstructionists and self-loathing nihilists say to the contrary, that's deeply meaningful and incredibly powerful. But I say all this to make a point far beyond the scope of Irishness, Americanness, or any particular ethnicity. Now, more than ever before, in an ever-increasingly anti-White world, it's imperative to instill in children a true sense of self. It wasn't until my father was gone that I finally realized why I've always been so secure in myself, and why so many people seem to lack the same in themselves. And it's because they didn't have my father. They didn't have anyone instill in them as strong a sense of self as my father instilled in me. That sense of self was made up of more than Irishness alone, but that heritage was a cornerstone that provided stability for my own sense of self long before I could ever comprehend what any of that meant. It was real. It was tangible. It was deeply rooted. It was something far more meaningful than the Marvel universe, brand loyalty, or any other variety of commercialized, disposable identity-for-sale that far too many people now lean on in lieu of their own blood, after generations of "White Guilt" poisoning. Parents owe it to their children to build into them a sense of themselves and their identity - because when children know who they are, it's a lot harder for other people to come along and turn them into someone they're not.

We wuz Paddyz.

1. Because 2. They're 3. White

Perhaps a better way to honor the Irish, rather than green tchotchkes from the dollar store, would be to declare the nation of Ireland FOR THE IRISH - and shut down the malicious migration policies that aim to make Ireland cease being Irish. Éirinn go Brách

Man, I hate scams.

My GiveSendGo: givesendgo.com/dconcannon

Firing / legal pursuit update: As many of you know, I was fired from a public school district earlier this school year for “posting and reposting explicit language on social media.” This, of course, translates to: “You acknowledge race and stand against anti-White hate, and we hate you for it, so we're firing you for it, but calling it something else, even though that still violates your rights.” The one bit of positive news I finally have is that I'm in contact with the one person I can actually trust is on the same team, and can provide the legal guidance needed. It still remains to be seen how things will proceed, or if they will proceed at all, but I'm in a much better position right now than I was over the last couple of months, when things seemed to be drying up on the legal front. I just wanted to give this brief update, as I know some of you are wondering where things are at, as it's all still up in the air. And, while I appreciate recommendations for legal organizations that are supposed to take such cases, I can assure you that there's not one that I haven't applied to. Truly. Every org that anyone has sent, and more, I've applied to. Most of them get back to me, as the case clearly has legs, but, it seems that each time it gets “run up the ladder,” it's determined that the organization doesn't want the stain of representing a White man who openly engages in such verboten thoughts as can be found on my timeline. “Free Speech” organizations. Yeah. Finally, the fundraiser I launched when I was fired remains up. I don't really promote it, aside from my profile's pinned post, but I'll link it in the attached post below. Thanks again to each and every person who has donated. And thanks again to everyone who's advised and offered support on this. From here, it seems like the next update will either be “that's the end of the road on this,” or “okay now we're getting started.” Hopefully it's the latter, but I'll let you know as soon I know myself.

They were already ineligible for citizenship by law, but allowed to remain as residents. Exclusion prevented more from flowing in and further depressing wages across a depressed economy. If I took a job in China right now, in 2026, it would be virtually impossible for me to ever attain Chinese citizenship. Even permanent residence is a near-impossibility. But that doesn't offend me, because it's their country, and I'm not mentally deranged. Also, you're a bitterly anti-White dork with an AI cartoon for a profile pic.

This is Emma Barnett. Emma is a Jewish BBC host. Emma's father, Ian Barnett, was convicted and imprisoned for running prostitution brothels in Manchester, England. Emma's mother, Michele Barnett, was convicted of laundering the money from the family's brothel operation. Emma, while never convicted for direct involvement, was fully aware of the family business, openly discussing the “whores” with her father, while photos of the “whores” were kept in the family's lounge and piano room. In the aftermath of her parents convictions, however, she publicly feigned ignorance and played victim to the circumstances, calling it “the most painful chapter of my life.” Shocking, I know, that she'd be so transparently two-faced. Oh, wait. Here we see her two faces again, as she so readily ascribes “White privilege” to a guest while excoriating their “cavalier” word choice, then, in response to seeing “Jewish privilege” on X, she reengages victim mode and appeals to her audience's sympathies by whiningly asking, “Do you know that feels? Do you know how frightening that is? How angering that is?” Ah yes, Emma “The Eternal Victim” Barnett - millionaire BBC star living in London's posh Herne Hill neighborhood. Bludgeoning Whites for our “privilege;” recoiling in horror when the same is said of her people. This is your “media,” Western Man. In fact, I've never seen a better distillation of the essence of what our media class truly is than these two soundbites.

Where would we be without Indo-Africans like Ms. Birbalsingh to explain Europeanness to us?

Jayvon Hatchett “wanted to kill a White man,” so he went to AutoZone and stabbed a White man seven times. That White man survived. No “hate crime” charges. Ten days later, while awaiting trial for the stabbing, Jayvon Hatchett fulfilled his desire to “kill a White man” and choked his White cellmate to death with his bare hands in an unprovoked attack. No “hate crime” charges. Because the “justice system” feels the same way about White people that Jayvon Hatchett does.