Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin whipped up a social media firestorm on Friday after a tweet praising President Donald Trump included a phrase associated with the Neo-Nazi movement.

“Trump Gives Speech to the People of Poland, Says 14 Words That Leave Americans Stunned,” Palin wrote, with a link to a story about the president’s recent address in Warsaw. The article itself makes no mention of 14 words used by Trump.

But several Twitter users noted that “14 Words” is a phrase frequently employed by neo-Nazis:

“14 Words”= most popular white supremacist slogan in the world: “We must secure the existence of our people & a future 4 white children.” https://t.co/0hUsMEdaSd

— Nancy Goldstein (@nancygoldstein) July 7, 2017

Two options
—Too ignorant to know “14 Words” is an extremely prominent white supremacist slogan
—Knowlingly tweeted white supremacist slogan https://t.co/g7IWkoCxIr

— Ben Collins (@oneunderscore__) July 7, 2017

So we’re not even hiding it at this point, are we? There is no 14-word sentence or phrase in the linked transcript. pic.twitter.com/QXS4rsV3rH

— Mallory (@MdotClure) July 7, 2017

The conservative commentator’s tweet also ignited a mix of anger and mockery:

Boy, @SarahPalinUSA, self-proclaimed Nazis are really loving your white supremacist tweet. You must be so proud.

— Dennis Perkins (@DennisPerkins5) July 7, 2017

Please delete your account and remove yourself from all public speaking or policy work. You are a horrible person.

— I am Dave (@mrblaq) July 7, 2017

Very clever Sarah. Totally slipped that one by us Sarah. Nobody will notice Sarah. WINK WINK.

oh by the way you still have your hood on

— Gray (@gray) July 7, 2017

The White Supremacist dog whistles are impossible to ignore at this point. Classy move, Caribou Barbie.

— Jesse Roberts (@schleprock) July 7, 2017

ummm what “14 words” are you referencing gov? pic.twitter.com/VuVTL4Syzu

— Paige (@yabaige) July 7, 2017

Lol I see Sarah Palin accidentally used the airhorn instead of the dog-whistle

— Patrick Claybon (@PatrickClaybon) July 7, 2017

Did Palin really just go full white supremacist?

— Eric Strong (@DrEricStrong) July 7, 2017

I’m sure you’re itching to wear your freshly pressed white hood. Shame you couldn’t find a way to fit 88 in here as well, you racist.

— diane alston (@dianelyssa) July 7, 2017

Looking forward to Sarah Palin’s 88 tattoo.

— Christopher Hayes (@chrislhayes) July 7, 2017

You’re sooooo desperate for attention.

— Stephanie Hirsch (@evagreen75) July 7, 2017

So, you’re like full Nazi too now Sarah?

— Sleithreethra (@Sleithreethra) July 7, 2017

Fourteen Words, Sarah?

Literal White Supremacy, Sarah? Come on.

This can’t be good for your brand

— Ian Rickert (@IanRickert) July 7, 2017

The hell is wrong with you?

— Sarah (@Plasticdoe) July 7, 2017

is ur skype handle WhiteGenocide1488

— Wide Light (@WideLightImages) July 7, 2017

This was either poorly worded or just stupid. Or both.

— Ian Bowers (@iggdawg) July 7, 2017

But others doubted that Palin intentionally tweeted out a racist message.

Sarah Palin clearly was not trying to dogwhistle about the 14 words, you idiots, you fucking morons

— Wowkieleaks (@Wokieleaksalt) July 7, 2017

Oh, absolutely. I'm just saying I think it's most likely that Palin has no clue what "14 words" means, or even knows 14 words.

— Billy Kelley (@bk4uk) July 7, 2017

I don't think the Palin '14 Words' tweet is racist, mainly because I doubt she's smart enough to use coded messaging.

— Chris Berg (@ChrisBerg25) July 7, 2017

I don't think palin is smart enough to know the 14 words

— Bill (@bill_of_lefts) July 7, 2017

Conservative author Ann Coulter similarly raised some eyebrows earlier this year when she tweeted out the message “14!” Several neo-Nazi affiliated accounts took the message a sign of support, but Coulter later said the tweet was a reference to the days left in Barack Obama’s presidency.