The Christian and Norse mythology behind white supremacist violence
The Christian and Norse mythology behind white supremacist violence
In the days since Jason Kessler’s Unite the Right (UTR) rally ended in bloodshed, various right wing propagandists have attempted to shift blame by smearing the City of Charlottesville, the Charlottesville Police Department (CPD) and Virginia State Police as being responsible for the death of one counter-protester and two police officers.
White nationalist Christopher Cantwell achieved mainstream notoriety from his appearance at the deadly rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, first as the star of a viral VICE documentary, and later as the “Crying Nazi” thanks to a weepy testimonial video he posted online.
On Monday, August 14, the Daily Caller very quietly removed white nationalist Jason Kessler’s contributions to the publication after the violence and chaos in Charlottesville. The white nationalist “Unite the Right” rally was organized by Kessler.
Jason Kessler’s “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville, Va., last Saturday devolved into a melee of far-right demonstrators, antifascists (antifa), counter-protesters, and police — ultimately resulting in dozens of injuries and three deaths.
A large Alt-Right gathering of assorted extremists — called “Unite the Right” — shows signs of being anything but a unity hug in the days leading to the August 12 rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.
White Nationalists from around the globe will converge on Burns, Tennessee, Friday for the annual American Renaissance conference. The sold out program features a number of familiar faces — Jared Taylor, Sam Dickson, Peter Brimelow and John Derbyshire.
White nationalist Matthew Heimbach pleads guilty to disorderly conduct in the assault of a protester at a 2016 campaign event for Donald Trump in Louisville, Kentucky.
Bob Whitaker, a curmudgeonly segregationist who penned a 221-word racist “Mantra” that became a rallying cry for racists the world over, has died.