Inciter [noun]

While some in our community may agree with the ideology of those who incited, supported, and enacted violence, this is not a time for a discussion of “both sides.”

The Aerospace Industry Association, which represents military manufacturers including Lockheed Martin, Boeing and Raytheon, published a statement Thursday afternoon condemning the rioting along with “those who incite such violence.”

Lamb blamed these Republicans’ ideas for inciting mob violence.

Twitter labeled the tweet, saying it contained “disputed claims” about the election and notified users that they could not like or retweet it without including their own comments because of its potential to incite violence.

Obama said in a statement that history will remember violence “incited by a sitting president who has continued to baselessly lie about the outcome of a lawful election.”

The outgoing president incited violence in an attempt to retain power, and any elected leader defending him is violating their oath to the Constitution and rejecting democracy in favor of anarchy.

Cori Bush, a Democratic representative from Missouri, called out the President for his role in inciting the mob.

It is completely possible to require private accountability for hate speech and inciting violence without curtailing the First Amendment.

No one knows what component of the vaccine incited the anaphylactic reactions.

He has already been seized as an inciter to insurrection, because he bade his disciples to sell their garments and buy a sword.