the heart of North Dakota, critics and national media descended en masse to protest and bear witness.Intimidated and frightened in their own homes, some armed themselves and braced for violent retribution. Others, including an Army vet from a nearby town, opted to fight back using Cobb’s own methods against him.The people of Leith, however, were hardly equipped to deal with their new problem neighbor. After all, folks move to Leith for the privacy—the antithesis of big-city living with its own endemic urban crowds and cultural conflicts. At first, Cobb justified his presence by invoking the American principle that would become the linchpin of his war with the townsfolk: Everyone has a right to live in peace. Even racists. Right?With his constitutional rights protecting him under the law andseveral high-powered supremacist leaders and organizations behind him, Cobb mounted his Leith campaign by utilizing increasingly loud and antagonistic tactics against the townsfolk who opposed him, taunting and even doxxing his detractors.Intimidated and frightened in their own homes, some armed themselves and braced for violent retribution. Others, including an Army vet from a nearby town, opted to fight back using Cobb’s own methods against him and his supporters, antagonizing the antagonizers via constant surveillance and aggressive heckling from afar.The riveting documentary ‘Welcome to Leith’ chronicles white supremacist Craig Cobb’s mission to create an Aryan utopia in rural Middle America.At the height of these tense months in Leith, both sides had the same plan: Document every move in case the enemy slips up and runs afoul of the law.