Phil1111 913 #1 Posted January 15, 2021 More and more Neo-Nazi fascist groups have been identified at trump's insurrection aka domestic terrorist get together. Including The Base Where a Canadian ex-reservist traveled to the US to participate in attacks upon US electricity infrastructure and to kill Americans. Although problems arose for him because the US Neo-Nazi group "later reportedly characterized (him) "incompetent" and "stupid" and is seen as a liability to the local group"."The Base's paramilitary training camp was a home and 105-acre tract of land in Silver Creek, Ga." Who'd have thunk it? Neo-Nazi's have a training base in the Georgia countryside. Where they trained and planned to "his plan was to kill two high-ranking Antifa members," a married couple who lived nearby. "Lane believed killing the couple would ultimately send the right message and show that the previous actions taken by antifascists like VICTIM 1 and VICTIM 2, such as doxing white supremacists, would not continue to go unpunished," the affidavit says. The New Jersey European Heritage Association and Nationalist Social Club two Neo-Nazi groups. The Proud Boys who enjoyed personal recommendations from trump himself. "Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, said the mob’s actions were “clearly consistent” with the conspiratorial rhetoric of QAnon, the baseless belief that Trump has been secretly fighting deep state enemies and a cabal of Satan-worshipping cannibals operating a child sex trafficking ring." "The crowd of Trump supporters at the Capitol also included adherents of the “Groyper Army,” a loose network of white supremacists that includes “America First” podcaster Nick Fuentes." Neo-Nazis, QAnon and Camp Auschwitz: A Guide to the Hate Symbols and Signs on Display at the Capitol Riots Is the ‘QAnon Shaman’ From the MAGA Capitol Riot Covered in Neo-Nazi Imagery? Evidence shows QAnon as a umbrella for Neo-Nazi organizations. Most linked to pro-trump efforts to kill and conduct terrorist actions leading to a race war. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wmw999 2,147 #2 January 15, 2021 A friend of mine posted this on FB the other day. He said he absolutely didn't come up with it, and that it's free for sharing: Quote Huge numbers of our population believe in a complete alternate reality. Alternate facts as it were. But just as intensely as I believe they are deluded, they think I am the one who is deluded. Maybe I am. So how can I be confident in my perception? It can be quite difficult. But, I have found that in times of political confusion, particularly when emotions are running high and creating tunnel vision, the presence of Nazis can be an extremely helpful indicator. If I am attending a local demonstration or event and I see Nazis…neo-Nazis, casual Nazis, master race Nazis, or the latest-whatever-uber-mythology-Nazis, I figure out which side they are on. And if they are on my side of the demonstration? I am on the wrong side. It is tough to argue moral equivalence when I am standing next to a Nazi. Look to my right. Is there a guy wearing a 6MWE (6 million wasn’t enough) t-shirt? I am on the wrong side. Look to my left. If that guy is wearing a Camp Auschwitz t-shirt? Wrong side. Are Speakers being applauded for referring to things that Hitler got right? Wrong side. Team-spirit face paint and hat with animal horns? This is actually an unclear indicator that could mean anything, but safest to keep my distance from that guy anyway. However, I can always, always, always rely on the presence of Nazis as a guiding light through a fog of disinformation. Some things are relative, and politics can absolutely have its opposing sides and grey areas. But evil and good are absolute. So, just look for the Nazis, and make your own decisions. Wendy P. 2 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
billvon 2,428 #3 January 15, 2021 50 minutes ago, wmw999 said: A friend of mine posted this on FB the other day. He said he absolutely didn't come up with it, and that it's free for sharing: I saw that too; good point. Happy birthday BTW! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wmw999 2,147 #4 January 15, 2021 48 minutes ago, billvon said: I saw that too; good point. Happy birthday BTW! Whoa -- what are the odds of our having some of the same FB friends And thanks Wendy P. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
yoink 321 #5 January 15, 2021 Your friend is right. It's just bizarre that it needs explaining. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Phil1111 913 #6 January 15, 2021 14 minutes ago, yoink said: Your friend is right. It's just bizarre that it needs explaining. It also shouldn't be necessary to have Nazi ideology define the edge of your political thinking. 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wolfriverjoe 1,351 #7 January 15, 2021 51 minutes ago, Phil1111 said: It also shouldn't be necessary to have Nazi ideology define the edge of your political thinking. Yeah, I thought we learned that "Nazis are evil" about 70 years ago. And were reminded of it in 1980. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Phil1111 913 #8 January 15, 2021 8 minutes ago, wolfriverjoe said: Yeah, I thought we learned that "Nazis are evil" about 70 years ago. And were reminded of it in 1980. I remember you an I discussing trump's fascist, criminal nature prior to the 2016 election. I've always been of the opinion that the most culpable are the instigators, the leaders. Of all the people who have lasted the longest in the WH one person stands out: "In the run-up to the 2016 election, White House senior policy adviser Stephen Miller promoted white nationalist literature, pushed racist immigration stories and obsessed over the loss of Confederate symbols after Dylann Roof’s murderous rampage, according to leaked emails reviewed by Hatewatch." Miller shares link from white nationalist site Miller recommends ‘Camp of the Saints’ to Breitbart McHugh says Miller told her to aggregate from American Renaissance Confederate flag removals upset Miller after church murders Miller focuses on racial identity of killer with ‘alt-right’ beliefs Miller says he reached out to anti-Muslim extremist Pamela Geller Miller forwards Infowars link to aid McHugh’s reporting Miller backs immigration policies Hitler once praised Miller posits conspiracy theories about immigration Exploring Miller’s reported ties to white nationalist figures 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
JoeWeber 2,325 #9 January 15, 2021 2 hours ago, wmw999 said: Whoa -- what are the odds of our having some of the same FB friends And thanks Wendy P. With me zero. Seriously, I'm not sure that needed to be written. Those who don't know it already won't get it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
JoeWeber 2,325 #10 January 15, 2021 4 hours ago, Phil1111 said: More and more Neo-Nazi fascist groups have been identified at trump's insurrection aka domestic terrorist get together. Including The Base Where a Canadian ex-reservist traveled to the US to participate in attacks upon US electricity infrastructure and to kill Americans. Although problems arose for him because the US Neo-Nazi group "later reportedly characterized (him) "incompetent" and "stupid" and is seen as a liability to the local group"."The Base's paramilitary training camp was a home and 105-acre tract of land in Silver Creek, Ga." Who'd have thunk it? Neo-Nazi's have a training base in the Georgia countryside. Where they trained and planned to "his plan was to kill two high-ranking Antifa members," a married couple who lived nearby. "Lane believed killing the couple would ultimately send the right message and show that the previous actions taken by antifascists like VICTIM 1 and VICTIM 2, such as doxing white supremacists, would not continue to go unpunished," the affidavit says. The New Jersey European Heritage Association and Nationalist Social Club two Neo-Nazi groups. The Proud Boys who enjoyed personal recommendations from trump himself. "Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, said the mob’s actions were “clearly consistent” with the conspiratorial rhetoric of QAnon, the baseless belief that Trump has been secretly fighting deep state enemies and a cabal of Satan-worshipping cannibals operating a child sex trafficking ring." "The crowd of Trump supporters at the Capitol also included adherents of the “Groyper Army,” a loose network of white supremacists that includes “America First” podcaster Nick Fuentes." Neo-Nazis, QAnon and Camp Auschwitz: A Guide to the Hate Symbols and Signs on Display at the Capitol Riots Is the ‘QAnon Shaman’ From the MAGA Capitol Riot Covered in Neo-Nazi Imagery? Evidence shows QAnon as a umbrella for Neo-Nazi organizations. Most linked to pro-trump efforts to kill and conduct terrorist actions leading to a race war. Phil, Thanks. Now please go get proof those new congress critters gave tours insurrectionists. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Faicon9493 114 #11 January 16, 2021 Figures......... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Phil1111 913 #12 January 16, 2021 13 hours ago, JoeWeber said: Phil, Thanks. Now please go get proof those new congress critters gave tours insurrectionists. trump and his gang of enablers and misfits. Spent the last four years poking the eyes of the FBI. Humiliating those that serve there. Telling agents barefaced lies to conceal their actions. Using their office to conceal their crimes. Somehow I think FBI agents will take their duties seriously because real patriotic Americans believe in the rule of law. IMO they will do a good job. In another week it will be time to start a new thread. "The prosecutions of Donald trump and his supporters" It will sit next to a thread entitled "The Unpaid bills of the trump presidency" i.e. Rudy, City Security Costs, etc., Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
JerryBaumchen 1,064 #13 January 27, 2021 Hi Folks, Chip, chip, chip. They keep chipping away & slowly everything crumbles. 'Man pleads guilty in conspiracy to kidnap Michigan governor' Man pleads guilty in conspiracy to kidnap Michigan governor (apnews.com) Looks like everyman for himself. So much for brotherhood. Jerry Baumchen Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
