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Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.</s>The University of Virginia Police Department obtained warrants for a man who participated in the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville.

Christopher Cantwell, of Keene, New Hampshire, is wanted for two felony counts of illegal use of tear gas, phosgene, and other gases; as well as one felony count of malicious bodily injury by means of any caustic substance or agent or use of any explosive or fire.

The warrants stem from the torch-lit rally that happened at the University of Virginia campus on Friday, Aug. 11. Cantwell was one of the subjects of a Vice News documentary on the march at the University of Virginia and the ensuing violence during and after the Unite the Right rally on Saturday, Aug. 12.

This is an active investigation, and police will not provide any more information at this time.

Anyone with any information on this incident is asked to call the University of Virginia Police Department at 434-924-7166 or email them at police@virginia.edu

Report an Error or Submit a Tip to NBC12</s>ASSOCIATED ARTICLE: Violence Erupts at Unite the Right Rally in Charlottesville, Police Respond

The University of Virginia is welcoming the class of 2021 to grounds in the wake of the violence and national attention the Unite the Right rally brought to Charlottesville.

The university held its convocation for first year students on the lawn on August 20.

White nationalists led a torch march through grounds before clashing with counterprotesters just over a week prior to the students’ convocation ceremony.

Several university administrators and speakers encouraged students to stand up to hate and take action if it comes to the university again.

"'Do onto neighbors as you would like them to do on to you,' the Golden Rule is applied. I just got a palpable sense here from the speakers of the dais and the students that here is family and they're going to look out for each other," Karl Racine, D.C. Attorney General.

UVA president Teresa Sullivan spoke to the students saying that the events of violence “will not define our university or this town.”</s>On the day after a white nationalist rally rocked Charlottesville, Jason Kessler stood behind a bank of microphones and introduced himself as the organizer of the “Unite the Right” protest that had sparked the violence in the city.

Screams and boos drowned out Kessler’s voice as he tried to address the deadly unrest that had engulfed the Aug. 12 rally. The news conference was ultimately shut down; police officers, whom Kessler accused of not doing enough to stop the violence, rushed him to safety as angry counterprotesters chased him away.

Now, Kessler is scorned not only by those who screamed at him outside Charlottesville City Hall on the day after the death of counterprotester Heather Heyer.

Far-right figures have since distanced themselves from Kessler, as well, an indication that his fairly new allegiance with the loosely organized alt-right abruptly ended after his Twitter account tweeted a broadside against Heyer nearly a week later.

Kessler, meanwhile, seems to have disappeared from public view.

“I’m not talking to reporters right now,” he said Monday when reached by The Washington Post, before hanging up.

His Twitter account appears to have been deleted. His blog and that of Unity and Security for America, a conservative group he founded, are also gone; so is that group’s Facebook page.

Last week, Kessler told Fox News that he was in hiding because he was hit with a stream of death threats after the bloodshed in Charlottesville.

Condemnation poured in over the weekend after Kessler’s account tweeted inflammatory remarks about Heyer, the 32-year-old woman who was killed when a car allegedly driven by a Nazi sympathizer plowed into a group of counterprotesters. The disavowals suggested that the alt-right, a movement that blossomed on social media and the Internet, may be splintering online after the disaster in Charlottesville.

[The road to hate: For six young men, Charlottesville is only the beginning]

“Heather Heyer was a fat, disgusting Communist. Communists have killed 94 million. Looks like it was payback time,” read the tweet, which linked to a Daily Stormer article that disparaged Heyer.

Richard Spencer, a leader of the alt-right, which seeks a whites-only state, slammed Kessler, saying attacking Heyer was “morally dubious” and “beyond reckless.”

“It’s just the exact wrong thing that anyone should be saying at this point, from a moral perspective and from a strategic perspective,” Spencer told The Post on Monday. “This woman did nothing wrong. She might very well have disagreed with the rally, but she did absolutely nothing wrong.”

Spencer added: “I oppose communism as much as anyone, but historical payback is ridiculous. … I don’t know what he was thinking.”

On Twitter, Spencer urged others to stop associating with Kessler.

It was a sentiment shared by others who took to social media to slam the Unite the Right organizer.

“Assuming this is a real tweet and his account was not hacked, I will no longer attend or cover events put on by Jason Kessler. Very gross,” tweeted James Allsup, a budding alt-right figure who resigned as head of Washington State University’s student GOP group after participating in the Charlottesville rally.

Tim Gionet, another prominent alt-right figure who is known online as Baked Alaska, said that insulting Heyer is “terribly wrong and vile,” tweeting: “We should not rejoice at the people who died in Charlottesville just because we disagree with them.”

Before going underground, Kessler acknowledged that the tweet sent from his account was offensive, though he did not say that he had written it.

“I repudiate the heinous tweet that was sent from my account last night. I have been under a crushing amount of stress & death threats,” Kessler wrote Saturday on social media, according to the Los Angeles Times. “I’m taking ambien, xanax and I had been drinking last night. I sometimes wake up having done strange things I don’t remember.”

[‘Let’s party like it’s 1933’: Inside the alt-right world of Richard Spencer]

The Times reported that a self-proclaimed hacker and Internet troll said on the social media service Gab that he had hacked Kessler’s Twitter account. The Post has not confirmed the veracity of that claim.

The alt-right movement grew through blogs, online message boards and social media accounts created by followers who believe that “white identity” is under attack by multiculturalism and political correctness, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center. Spencer reserves the National Press Club in Washington at least twice a year for a gathering of alt-right followers, noted the SPLC, which describes the alt-right’s self-proclaimed leader as “a suit-and-tie version of the white supremacists of old, a kind of professional racist in khakis.”

Kessler, like Spencer, attended the University of Virginia. According to the SPLC, he organized the Unite the Right rally after Spencer made headlines in May by leading a torch-bearing event in Charlottesville.

The SPLC described Kessler as a “newcomer to the white nationalist scene.” Known in Charlottesville as a local conservative blogger, he published an article on Nov. 24 calling the city’s vice mayor, Wes Bellamy, “a blatant black supremacist” and led an unsuccessful petition to remove Bellamy from office. Kessler said he had unearthed offensive and homophobic tweets written several years ago by Bellamy.

[Charlottesville violence prompts black U-Va. athletes to reflect on their experience]

He founded the nonprofit Unity and Security for America, which calls for “defending Western Civilization.” He also sought to establish himself as the lone dissenter in the “capital of the resistance” that is Charlottesville, as declared by the city’s mayor shortly after President Trump’s inauguration.

Kessler found an ally in U.S. Senate candidate Corey A. Stewart, a darling of the alt-right who made several public appearances with the local blogger. In February, Stewart, then a GOP gubernatorial candidate in Virginia, attended Kessler’s news conference about an effort to oust Bellamy from office.

A few days ahead of the Charlottesville rally, Kessler told The Post, “The genesis of this entire event is this Robert E. Lee statue that the city is trying to move, which is symbolic of a lot of other issues that deal with the tearing down of white people’s history and our demographic replacement.”

But shortly after the rally turned violent, Kessler came under scrutiny from right-wing websites. Rumors about his political leanings and loyalty to far-right ideologies have since circulated online.

Some, including DC Whispers, pointed to suspicions that Kessler was involved in the Occupy movement and was a supporter of President Barack Obama. The website also said Kessler did not become a white nationalist until after Trump was elected.

“Who is this guy? Is this a mistake or is he indeed a liberal gone racist? Is he a plant and this whole thing a set up to pit Americans against each other? Lots of questions and very, very few answers,” wrote a blogger for Rightwing News.

Kessler told Snopes that he supported and voted for Obama in 2008 but became disenchanted with the administration and Democrats. He said that he had attended an Occupy rally in Charlottesville in 2011 but found that his views didn’t align with those of the protesters.

According to the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Kessler tweeted in November that many alt-right followers used to be liberals. He also said that he voted for Trump in the primary and general elections. “I like Trump more than I did Obama,” he wrote on Nov. 6. “My Trump enthusiasm is through the roof. I like people who push the edge.”

Spencer said that he met Kessler briefly several months ago. Kessler “really jumped on the bandwagon” after the success of the Charlottesville torch rally in May, Spencer said.

He also criticized Kessler’s handling of the Unite the Right rally. Law enforcement officers canceled the event after the clash between rally attendees and counterprotesters. “He’s not a very good organizer. It’s haphazard,” Spencer said. “I was skeptical of the whole thing. It took on a life of its own.”

Nevertheless, Spencer attended the rally. A flier listed him as one of the featured speakers, along with Kessler, Gionet (a.k.a. Baked Alaska) and Michael Hill, president of the Southern pro-secession group League of the South. Spencer told The Post days before the event that he was concerned about violence, but he said he worried it would come from antifascists, or “antifa,” activists.

“In terms of organization … maybe there’s some incompetence,” Spencer said Monday of Unite the Right. “Everyone has to make mistakes, and we learn from them.” But disparaging Heyer and rejoicing in her death should not be condoned, he said.

Eli Mosley, an organizer for the white separatist group Identity Evropa, said in a Twitter thread about Kessler that in the future, event organizers “will face extreme vetting like never before to ensure this doesn’t happen.” How, exactly, such vetting would occur for a movement with no formal membership, no formal leadership structure and mostly online followers, is unclear.

After Charlottesville, Spencer said, future demonstrations should be “tightly focused” and organized by people he trusts. “This is a serious movement,” he said of the alt-right, a term he coined. “And we need serious people leading them.”

Kessler has maintained that he did nothing wrong in Charlottesville.

He told Fox News last week that he had “never met” James Alex Fields Jr., 20, who was charged with second-degree murder in the deadly crash. Kessler said he met with police before the rally and went over safety plans. He also said he had not received calls or visits from police or federal investigators.

Asked by Fox about Heyer’s death, Kessler said, simply: “No comment.”

A running list of companies that no longer want the Daily Stormer’s business

‘I was wrong’: U-Va. newspaper editor says he was ‘naive’ about alt-right</s>It happened today in downtown Charlottesville, Va., the city that invites tourists to visit Monticello, Thomas Jefferson’s slave plantation. In Emancipation Park, formerly known as Robert E. Lee Park, on the second of a planned three-day rally dubbed “Unite the Right,” thousands of counter-protesters summoned by Black Lives Matter and an allied white group, Showing Up for Racial Justice (SURJ), surrounded about 500 neo-Nazis, including former Ku Klux Klan Imperial Wizard David Duke.

“Witnesses said a crowd of counterdemonstrators, jubilant because the white nationalists had left, was moving up Fourth Street, near the mall, when a gray sports car came down the road and accelerated, mowing down several people and hurling at least two in the air. ‘It was probably the scariest thing I’ve ever seen in my life,’” one witness said, the New York Times reported.

A 32-year-old woman was killed and 19 were injured in the attack, which the police are calling a criminal homicide. The governor declared a state of emergency.

The New York Times story described the preceding scene in the park this morning: “Waving Confederate flags, chanting Nazi-era slogans, wearing helmets and carrying shields, the white nationalists converged on the Lee statue and began chanting phrases like ‘You will not replace us’ and ‘Jews will not replace us.’

“Hundreds of counterprotesters – religious leaders, Black Lives Matter activists and anti-fascist groups known as ‘antifa’ – quickly surrounded the crowd, singing spirituals, chanting and carrying their own signs.”

Witnesses said a crowd of counterdemonstrators, jubilant because the white nationalists had left, was moving up Fourth Street, near the mall, when a gray sports car came down the road and accelerated, mowing down several people and hurling at least two in the air.

Charlottesville activists demanding the Robert E. Lee statue’s removal are following in the footsteps of Bree Newsome, who climbed the flagpole in front of the Statehouse in Columbia, S.C., to remove the Confederate flag in 2015, and Malcolm Suber and his team with Take ‘Em Down NOLA that successfully pressed this year for removal of several Confederate statues, including one of Robert E. Lee, from New Orleans.

“Here in Charlottesville,” the New York Times reports, “the protest, billed as a ‘Unite the Right’ rally, was the culmination of a year and a half of debate in Charlottesville over the fate of the Lee statue. A movement to remove it began when an African-American high school student here started a petition. The City Council voted 3 to 2 in April to sell it, but a judge issued an injunction temporarily stopping the move.”

After President Trump condemned the violence, though not the Alt-Right, David Duke sent him two tweets:

“So, after decades of White Americans being targeted for discriminated (sic) & anti-White hatred, we come together as a people, and you attack us?”

“I would recommend you take a good look in the mirror & remember it was White Americans who put you in the presidency, not radical leftists.”

PSL Statement: Solidarity with the anti-racist, anti-fascist heroes in Charlottesville

by Party for Socialism and Liberation

No matter what disclaimer is made by Donald Trump, it has been his campaign of overt racism and white supremacy that has emboldened the KKK, Nazis and others who have re-branded themselves the “Alt-Right.” They believe their time has come. “Make America Great Again” and going “Back to the Good Old Days” are understood by the white supremacists just as Trump means them.

The KKK is a terrorist organization. It has been a terrorist organization directed against Black freedom and Black people since its inception.

It is disgusting that the corporate-owned media is drawing an equivalency between “the violence of the right and the violence of the left.” That only obscures the reality that the fascist and white supremacist movement is the incarnation of violence and terrorism just as it was with their Nazi idols.

The Party for Socialism and Liberation expresses our total and complete solidarity with the brave anti-racists and anti-fascists on the ground in Charlottesville, Virginia, confronting white supremacists. At the time of this writing, one has reportedly been killed and 19 people are in the hospital with very severe injuries, broken bones, after a fascist drove a car at a high speed into the protest. Dozens more have been injured in street clashes.

We salute the thousands who are in the streets, who have put their bodies on the line to say “No pasarán” – they shall not pass. The fascist rally, numbering around 500, was broken up by thousands of counter-protesters and prevented from marching on several occasions. Then the fascists resorted to using their cars. They rammed into protesters who gathered to stop the white supremacists from marching to a majority-Black housing project.

There is no doubt that the state is complicit in this fascist attack, enabling the mobs to roam freely. “The police took no responsibility for the streets, only one park in Charlottesville. As a result, five people are in the hospital,” said Phil Wilayto, an organizer with the Virginia Defenders, who was giving first aid to those injured alongside the local Black Lives Matter and Showing Up for Racial Justice chapters. “We cannot depend on the state to defend us from fascist mobilization. We have to do it ourselves.”

No matter what disclaimer is made by Donald Trump, it has been his campaign of overt racism and white supremacy that has emboldened the KKK, Nazis and others who have re-branded themselves the “Alt-Right.”

Organized white supremacists represent nothing but terror and violence in the United States. They are not a mere political or ideological current. Wilayto recounted: “These are not the Young Republicans; these are Neo-Nazis. One of their slogans was ‘Today Charlottesville, last stop Auschwitz.’”

Their growth poses a mortal threat to Black, Latino, Native, Arab, Asian, Jewish, Muslim and immigrant communities, to women and LGBTQ people, and to the organizations of the working class. Any action to preemptively stop their advance is therefore self-defense on behalf of millions of people nationwide. The liberal hand-wringing about violence “on both sides” – equating fascists with anti-fascists – is the height of cowardice and duplicity, and we condemn it in the strongest possible terms.

It is a dangerous escalation that the fascists would feel the confidence to march with torches and weapons, and without hoods, through a city where they know the vast majority of residents oppose them. Electrified by the Trump campaign and presidency, they are now starting to form more disciplined and armed units. They must be fought every step of the way, through mass mobilization and direct action, and sent back to the shadows from which they came.

The fascist conference and rally was billed as one to “Unite the Right.” While they have considerable ideological and tactical differences, they are coming together in the streets to oppose those they see as their common enemy. Those on the Left must do the same, forging steadfast unity in the streets – as the heroes and martyrs of Charlottesville did today.

This story first appeared on Liberation News

Take Em Down NOLA Statement: White supremacists in Charlottesville, Virginia

Take Em Down NOLA stands firmly with the anti-racist forces that today confronted the forces of Nazism and white supremacy in Charlottesville, Virginia.

We totally condemn the pro-white supremacist statement of U.S. President Donald J. Trump, who erroneously equates those of us who are fighting for freedom and democracy with those fighting for oppression and racism.

These are the white supremacy forces unleashed by Donald Trump’s campaign and from his racist policies. Trump refuses to utter the words racism and white supremacy. It is precisely this discussion that must be had if we are to make progress in the USA.

The white supremacists who protested the removal of the Robert E. Lee statue in Charlottesville committed acts of domestic terrorism: One person is dead and 19 are injured.

Take Em Down NOLA stands in solidarity with the anti-white supremacy forces that are waging struggles to remove all symbols of white supremacy throughout this country. On our part, we will continue our struggle in New Orleans to expose white supremacy and to remove all statues and names of streets and schools that honor white supremacists.

Take Em Down NOLA is issuing a call for the arrest and prosecution of all those who took part in this act of domestic terrorism. For more information, contact Malcolm Suber at 504-9317614.

Contact Take ‘Em Down NOLA at @takeemdownnola,</s>Thousands of demonstrators chanting anti-Nazi slogans in a public rejection of white nationalism upstaged a small group in Boston that planned a "free speech rally" a week after a violent clash rocked Virginia and reverberated across the U.S.

Counterprotesters marched through the city on Saturday to historic Boston Common, where conservatives had planned to deliver a series of speeches but soon left. Police vans later escorted the conservatives out of the area, as boisterous counterprotesters scuffled with police.

Organizers of the event, the Boston Free Speech Coalition, had publicly distanced themselves from the neo-Nazis, white supremacists and others who fomented violence in Charlottesville on Aug. 12. A woman was killed at that Unite the Right rally, and many others were injured, when a car plowed into counterdemonstrators.

Opponents feared that white nationalists might show up in Boston anyway, and turned out in force, some dressed entirely in black with bandannas over their faces. Officials said the rallies — the largest of about a half dozen around the country on Saturday — drew about 40,000 people.

Counterprotesters chanted slogans, and waved signs that said: "Make Nazis Afraid Again," ''Love your neighbor," ''Resist fascism" and "Hate never made U.S. great." Others carried a large banner that read: "SMASH WHITE SUPREMACY."

Chris Hood, a free speech rally attendee from Dorchester, said people were unfairly making it seem like the rally was going to be "a white supremacist Klan rally."

"That was never the intention," he said. "We've only come here to promote free speech on college campuses, free speech on social media for conservative, right-wing speakers. And we have no intention of violence."

One of the planned speakers of the conservative activist rally said the event "fell apart."

Congressional candidate Samson Racioppi, who was among several slated to speak, told WCVB-TV that he didn't realize "how unplanned of an event it was going to be."

Rockeem Robinson, a youth counselor from Cambridge, said he joined the counterprotest to "show support for the black community and for all minority communities."

Members of the Black Lives Matter movement held a protest on the Common, where a Confederate flag was burned and protesters pounded on the sides of a police vehicle.

Boston Commissioner William Evans said 33 arrests had been made by Saturday night — mostly for disorderly conduct while some were for assaulting police officers.

The police department tweeted Saturday afternoon that some protesters were throwing bottles, urine and rocks at them.

President Donald Trump applauded the people in Boston who he said were "speaking out" against bigotry and hate. Trump added in a Twitter message that "Our country will soon come together as one!"

Saturday's showdown in Boston was mostly peaceable, and after demonstrators dispersed, a picnic atmosphere took over with stragglers tossing beach balls, banging on bongo drums and playing reggae music.

Rallies in other cities around the country, while smaller, also were forceful.

Counterprotesters marched through New Orleans, some of them carrying signs that read "White People Against White Supremacy" and "Black Lives Matter." And in Atlanta, a diverse crowd marched from the city's downtown to the home of the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

Meredith Dubé brought her two daughters, 2-year-old Willow Dubé and 12-year-old Rai Chin to the Atlanta rally. Dubé is white and her daughters are mixed race. She said it is essential to show children at an early age that love is more powerful than hate.

In California, a rally was held near the famed Venice beach boardwalk in Los Angeles and an anti-racism rally was held in Laguna Beach one day before the group America First! planned to hold a demonstration in the same place that's being billed as an "Electric Vigil for the Victims of Illegals and Refugees."

Mayor Toni Iselman told the crowd that "Laguna Beach doesn't tolerate diversity, we embrace diversity."

In Silicon Valley, more than 500 people gathered in Mountain View in response to a far-right "March on Google" to rally against the technology company's firing of a white male software engineer over his claim that women were biologically unsuited to tech jobs. Organizers postponed the right-wing march, alleging threats from leftists.

In Dallas, a scuffle broke out between people at a rally against white supremacy and supporters of Confederate monuments as the event was ending. Police officers had to subdue the crowd.

The rally, which authorities estimated 2,300 people attended, was at City Hall plaza, near a Civil War cemetery that houses a memorial to Confederate soldiers. Only a few hundred people remained when tempers flared and officers on horseback broke up the two sides.

The Rev. Michael W. Waters, one of the speakers at the rally, said: "Now is the time to do what is right in the city of Dallas. Now is the time to bring these monuments down."</s>“Racism is evil — and those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including KKK, neo-Nazis, white supremacists, and other hate groups are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans.”

“America must always reject racial bigotry, anti-Semitism, and hatred in all forms.”

Fifty percent of U.S. marriages end in divorce. This proves some people definitely should NOT unite. Maybe they should remain just friends or share a dance together and go their separate ways. I believe what is true for individuals can also be true for organized groups. Hence, the title of this article.

In the case of organizations, they can easily be infiltrated by COINTELPRO types or convenient stooges. The finger has already been pointed at Charlottesville organizer Jason Kessler. Keep in mind that the storyi should be fully examined as it was sourced from the SPLC—I’m pointing this out to show that such a thing is easily possible. Also consider allegations now surfacing that a key KKK participant who applied for the rally permit in July–”Chris Baker”–was actually an FBI informant who had previously stabbed another Klan member.ii In light of the predictable witch-hunt outcome of the Charlottesville rally (in which the herded “united rightists” were attacked and then portrayed as the aggressors) I have no doubt that at least a few of the organizers were witting or unwitting accomplices.

Mike King of the Tomato Bubble blog asks some rather pointed questions in this regard about the allegedly Bush-friendly chief organizer and “united right’s” new media-appointed leader, Richard Spencer:

I myself view with trepidation another Charlottesville player–Daily Stormer’s Andrew Anglin–after his shameless pandering for Donald Trump and the cartoon character “Pepe” during the 2016 election. Much like that 1979 Doobie Bros. tune “What A Fool Believes”–”the wise man reasons away but the fool believes until he sees”–Trump has rewarded Anglin’s (and Spencer’s “Heil Trump”) followers with the footnoted statement about all the whites he hates, especially white nationalists, white supremacists and neo-Nazis: To top it off, Trump looks to be readying for more war and abandonment of most of his faux populist campaign promises.

Anglin also previously was mixed up with Spencer in the abortive “neo-Nazi” march in Montana that, while it never actually took place, encouraged Jewish activists to move to that state (a small piece of white America that is still mostly intact) and proceed to agitate the population and activate hostile police and government officials. Sorry, Andrew, I have nothing against hearing the views of Hitler or National Socialists, but Americans have been brainwashed for decades on the subject. You do realize that many ordinary Americans whose support you hope to receive (?) are terrified by things like swastikas and skinheads? These are the “facts on the ground” that are self evident. Public acceptance will be won in this way as long as people are not in the streets starving or being herded and whipped in work gang–Rockwell and the ANP tried it for years without success.

Perhaps I’m being a little harsh with Andrew. His Montana “Nazi” non-march did win over one important group: The Jewish Defense League (JDL.) It’s worth noting that many extremist Jews consider Anglin’s beloved President Trump to be either the Jewish Messiah or the equivalent of John the Baptist, paving the way for the Jewish “Mosiach” whom Medieval woodcuts portray with armfuls of dead whites.iv And, despite problems with GoDaddy, I can still get to Daily Stormer and Mr. Anglin has certainly not been threatened by the JDL.v

As for the actual provocateur in Charlottesville, we are now hearing reports that the car he drove was not his, he had no driver’s license, he was in an adult guardianship, that he was given the car by the FBI who groomed him, that he had been repeatedly institutionalized (hence his records were sealed under HIPAA, which is likely as you are hearing little or nothing about him.) How could Mr. Trump—apparently ready to launch a massive Afghan incursion (on behalf of Eretz Israel and the Bush opium trade) despite his campaigning like Roosevelt and Wilson before him on a peace platform–be unaware of this? Answer: He can’t be.vi

So how to deal with questionable organizers, government provocateurs, and incompetents while providing a platform for the white nationalist and related communities? In the present situation NOT by “uniting the right.” Charlottesville showed this strategy was an abject failure that may one day be compared to the infamous “Children’s Crusade” of the Middle Ages. (Actually two crusades, one from France and one from Germany. The Pope told the German children to go home, and some managed to return. The unfortunate French children that managed to board ships to the Mid East “somehow” found themselves captured by Arab slavers and their (((bankers))).vii

For legal reasons alone “uniting the right “ as things stand after Charlottesville is a prescription for destroying the right. What’s needed instead is a position paper that can be voluntarily subscribed to by groups and be the basis for joint rallies or protests. Ideally, this would be prepared by an independent party and circulated to interested groups for suggested changes until a workable platform is achieved. This platform might include support of free expression, an end to cultural genocide directed at whites, an end to racist “affirmative action” quotas, an end to forced nonwhite immigration and welfare for illegal immigrants, an end to treasonous offshoring of industrial capacity and technologies, an end of promotion and support for genocidal LGBT and “family planning” abortion mills, etc., etc. As a former PR man and journalist, I’d lead off such a document with the phrase “TAKE THE SHACKLES OFF THE WHITE MAN…If we take the shackles off things will correct themselves and all humans will be better off than they are today.” THAT is the so-called “white supremacy”–one that will benefit all mankind–most feared by the “Judeocracy.” In other words, “Join us in resisting tyranny.”

Using this alternative approach to unifying, one or more groups can be “taken out” by the media or law enforcement without bringing down the whole lot. (The technique of “compartmentalization” has been time tested by groups such as the Jesuits and Illuminati…so we know they work.)

Some may say such a document is impossible because no one would agree. So, how can some say we can “unite the right”? If it’s possible to “unite the right” we can also come up with a common platform most can support. This way, if one group is composed of infiltrators, these can be disavowed as all the groups are independent. Especially if they violate the official ground rules agreed by all. We can say, “We all support this platform but we are not connected.” (To be really safe, I’d create a limited-liability corporate organizing entity to handle major rallies. Nevada offers closely-held corporations that can be set up for a few hundred dollars, don’t require annual meetings or reams of paperwork, and only require one corporate officer and shareholder—so much the better if that officer is a pauper or otherwise “judgment proof.”)

There’s a very practical reason for doing things this way. ALL the groups involved in Charlottesville-type rallies if they are asserting they are “united” are also jointly and severally liable for civil damages (and even criminal sanctions) arising from the actions of any group’s members. Does anyone remember what happened to the former Aryan Nations? Hint: they were sued into oblivion.viii By uniting with questionable groups—even only one such group that is functioning in a stooge capacity—groups (potentially YOU) allied with the “TORTFEASOR” (provocateur) can face Joint and Several Liability if you are successfully tried civilly. That means if the stooge group or any other group involved cannot pay their share of damages YOU potentially could pay the whole judgment. (True, you’d have the right to recover damages, but most likely from a facade. Even worse, “ALT RIGHT” (I hate that term) defendants suing one another would likely destroy any cohesiveness in the unified group and hold the organization’s beliefs up to ridicule.)ix

An added “benefit” of being aligned with a stooge or COINTELPRO-type group would come if the current furor leads to U.S. passage of a new type of “hate” law—one already advocated in 2004 by G.W. Bush and the former U.N. head Kofi Annan.

It’s important that the so-called “Alt Right” understand that Sec. 7(a) of Basic Israeli Law defines Israel as the “State of the Jewish People worldwide…” Sec. 13(b)(2) of the Israeli Penal Code claims jurisdiction over offenses. committed against Jews anywhere in the world.x The right “hate” law would give Israeli courts jurisdiction over “thought criminals” and critics of Israel outside that country! All defendants in the above scenario could wind up like John Demjanjuk!

Many bloggers are downplaying the importance of the current mad rush to destroy longstanding cultural monuments in the “Messianic year” of 2017, such as those commemorating the dead of the American Civil War. They say whites and blacks are simply being played off against one another. I believe they are dead wrong, at least to the meaning of this destruction. The rallying cry at Charlottesville “We will not be replaced” was certainly appropriate except that the white man already has been replaced with robots, China, India and hordes of aliens. It is only his mass murder, total enslavement and final racial destruction that awaits. A massive ramp-up of war is now in store with Americans being asked by Mr. Trump to “trust me.” That should take care of some of us…



Of course destroying these monuments is a clear violation of the Genocide Convention.xiThe U.N. would claim this is incorrect as whites are not “indigenous.” I beg to differ. There is considerable evidence that whites were present in the Americas prior to 9,000 B.C. (BCE) such as the Kennewick man in Washington that appears to be Caucasian.xii No assertion is made that today’s Indians developed in North America. In fact, an Indian tribe has demanded return of the Kennewick bones to prevent DNA testing that one has to assume would conclusively prove the remains were from a WHITE American, circa 9000 B.C. Rather, like the Europeans, the Indians also migrated to North America. So why should they alone (and not Caucasians) be singled out for protection from cultural genocide?

Sadly, cultural genocide usually precedes violent genocide. The concept of Year Zeroxiii has its origins in the Cambodian genocide based on the Year 1 of the earlier (((French Revolution)))xiv in which the French head choppers (recently praised by Trump on Bastille Day—that was no accident I think) determined all the old history and culture would be wiped out and a new calendar started with Year 1. This involved killing something like 5-million French, many of Celtic origin, and desecrating Christian churches. Some churches were renamed “Temples of Reason” and, like today’s Femen and Pussy Riot (also no accident), prostitutes were put on the altars of these new temples.</s>BOSTON — When the far right held its first rally in Boston back in May, they showed up with body armor, weaponized flag poles, shields and chants of “commie faggots!” They spoke of a glorious future for the next generation of far right activism, declaring victory over the few anti-fascist counterprotesters who showed up to shout them down across police lines.

But just one week after the massive white nationalist demonstration in Charlottesville, the same contingent of alleged “free speech” protesters tried throwing a second Boston rally. This time, only a couple dozen on the right showed face, and were met with an estimated 40,000 anti-racist protesters. The rally was shut down early, then police escorted the white nationalist groups out of the park as thousands of chanting protesters screamed, “No Nazis, no KKK, no fascist U.S.A.!”

In the week before the rally, Boston mayor Marty Walsh begged the rally organizers to stay away in multiple press conferences throughout the week. In the wake of Charlottesville, the crowd-drawing right wing headliners like Gavin McInnes and Augustus Invictus pulled out, with one lesser-known speaker saying the rally wouldn’t be good for the city.

Without its headline speakers, all that was left was a small crew led by a 17-year-old from the Boston suburbs who spent the the day avoiding the cameras and shrouding his face with a black cap, aviator sunglasses and a face cover.

A once proud, ascendent far right movement is being routed out of public life.

For more than a year, the online far right — encompassing everything from gleeful 4chan trolls to hard-line white nationalists — thrived by using ambiguity as a tool for obfuscating their true views. Through irony, trolling and coded symbolism, far right provocateurs can shroud their views from accusations of holding authentic white supremacist beliefs.

A recent report from Data & Society about the online right and its manipulation of mainstream media describes the effect like this:

But the killing of left-wing activist Heather Heyer by one of the white nationalists at the Unite the Right rally appears to have shattered all ambiguity in the eyes of the American public. Now that Charlottesville turned the nation’s eyes on the far right, speakers involved with the white nationalist right have been booted from sites, online web hosting services and social media wherever they’ve been found.

Throughout the week between the Charlottesville and Boston rallies, Twitter purged accounts run by rally speakers Mike Enoch and Pax Dickinson. Web hosting services run by Google and GoDaddy now refuse to host the neo-Nazi news site Daily Stormer. On Thursday, dating site OkCupid banned Unite the Right speaker Chris Cantwell for life, saying that there’s “no room for hate in a place where you’re looking for love.”

Right-wing rallies are still planned for Texas and California in the coming months. But if Boston’s rally is any indication, tacit disapproval is no longer on the menu, and both rallies are already the subject of scrutiny by local authorities and activists.

This isn’t the first Boston rally, but it could be the last

The same group of right-wing demonstrators behind Saturday’s gathering held their first Boston rally in May. Hundreds showed up, including 4channers, members of the neo-masculine fraternity the Proud Boys, militia groups and overt white supremacists.

The rally was a sign of a potential future for a newly invigorated far right, marrying the old guard of militiamen and Southern nationalists with a young stock of neo-traditionalists and 4chan trolls. With only a few dozen antifa, or anti-facist, counterprotesters, speakers gave rumbling sermons about the future of the right.

“What’s happening now is what I call the uniting of the American warrior class,” E. Stewart Rhodes, the founder of the Oath Keepers militia group, said from the bandstand at Boston Commons.

Within weeks, that coalition began to crumble.

The first to go were the militiamen and groups like the Oath Keepers, who are strict constitutionalists and against white nationalists. After a physical confrontation in Houston, white nationalists started calling the Oath Keepers the “boomer antifa.” The next to go were the pro-Trump ratfuckers like Mike Cernovich and Jack Posobiec, right-wing stunt men and social media personalities who white nationalists like Richard Spencer began referring to as the “alt lite.”

In the run-up to the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Proud Boys founder Gavin McInnes swore off the line-up from white nationalist speakers and caught immediate backlash from his constituency. And after the rally, the in-fighting only continued. After Unite the Right’s central organizer Jason Kessler tweeted Heather Heyer was a “fat, disgusting communist,” white nationalist celebrity Richard Spencer swore off Kessler entirely.

The fracturing of the right leaves the more ironic, troll-heavy “alt lite” without much of a constituency, abandoning hard-line white supremacy for lofty talking points about “free speech.”

”We don’t buy this rebranding,” Kimberly Barzola with the anti-war ANSWER Coalition said on Saturday in Boston. “We don’t buy the nice suit and nice collar. The alt right wants to present themselves as well-spoken. But we judge them by their actions, and their actions are giving space for violence against people, and deny them their humanity and existence.”

But whenever these far-right demonstrations pop up in new cities, there’s always hand-wringing around the question of whether people should pay them any attention at all. In the days before the rally, Tina Fey took to Saturday Night Live to tell viewers to leave these rallies alone, saying, “Don’t show up.”

But the anti-racist coalition of socialists and black liberation activists say that showing up is not only necessary, but an opportunity to draw attention to systemic white supremacy, and to get people off the couch not just to shout at neo-Nazis, but get involved in fixing inequality in government.

“These people are the far right, and they absolutely need to be fought,” Husayn Karimi, an organizer with the Party for Socialism and Liberation, said at the counterprotest in Boston. “But we also need to fight for basic rights like health care, and funding for Boston’s public schools.”

“It’s not just about today,” Karimi said. “It’s about the next fight — fighting the actual right.”</s>People fly into the air as a vehicle drives into a group of people demonstrating against a white nationalist rally after police cleared Emancipation Park in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Saturday, August 12.

The vehicle moments before it struck the crowd.

A woman receives first aid after a speeding car slammed into this silver convertible as it navigated through a crowd of counterprotesters.

A man embraces an injured woman after a car rammed into the crowd.

Right-wing rally members clash with counterprotesters in Emancipation Park, where white nationalist groups gathered for a rally.

A counterprotester strikes a white nationalist with a baton during clashes at Emancipation Park, where white nationalists are protesting the removal of the Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee monument.

A counterprotester throws a newspaper box at a right-wing rally member at the entrance to Emancipation Park.

A counterprotester uses a lighted spray can against a white nationalist at the entrance to Emancipation Park.

Counterprotesters try to burn a Confederate battle flag taken from white nationalist protesters.

White nationalists, neo-Nazis and members of the "alt-right" clash with counterprotesters.

A white nationalist is seen with a cut below his eye suffered during clashes with counterprotesters at Emancipation Park .

White nationalists, neo-Nazis and members of the alt-right movement exchange volleys of pepper spray with counterprotesters as they enter Emancipation Park.

A woman is treated for exposure to pepper spray during clashes between white nationalists and counterprotesters at Emancipation Park.

White nationalists use shields as they guard the entrance to Emancipation Park.

Counterprotesters line the route taken by white nationalists and neo-Nazis during the "Unite the Right" rally. After clashes with anti-fascist protesters and police, the rally was declared an unlawful gathering and people were forced out of Emancipation Park, formerly called Lee Park and home to a controversial statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe calls for arrests related to the beating of a black counterprotester by white supremacists during the Unite the Right rally.