The National Rifle Association targeted The Washington Post in an NRA TV video posted to social media Monday, suggesting the paper should change its slogan from "Democracy dies in darkness" to "Journalism dies at The Washington Post."

"For years, The Washington Post has tarnished gun owners in an effort to take away our Second Amendment freedoms," says the video, which is narrated by conservative radio personality Grant Stinchfield.

The "fake news outlet" ran a "blatantly false" report tying the NRA to Russia, Stinchfield says.

"But The Washington Post isn't mad about the lack of guns, it's upset about an abundance of truth," Stinchfield says. "The truth about their role in the organized anarchy of the 'violent left by spreading lies about those who disagree with their radical agenda."

Stinchfield also accuses the Post of "refusing to cover the extremist beliefs and tactics" of activists like DeRay McKesson and Carmen Perez.

"And liberal politicians like Chuck Schumer and Al Franken who refuse to condemn them," Stinchfield continues, as ominous music plays.

He also went after the paper for its story looking at new NRA videos that focus on politics rather than firearms.

One of the NRA's recent videos, in particular, drew criticism and was seen by some as inciting violence toward liberals. That video was part of the inspiration for last week's protest in front of NRA headquarters in Fairfax, Va., which was organized by the Women's March.

Related:

NRA video declares war on liberals, critics say

"We talk about more than guns because every freedom is connected," Stinchfield says. "If one is threatened, they all are threatened."

As images of masked protesters are shown, including one clip of graffiti and another of protesters pushing over a trash can, Stinchfield says the "organized anarchy" promoted by the media is "destroying our country."

"You people do more to damage our country with a keyboard than every NRA member combined has ever done with a firearm," he says.