Chapter
Leaked Far-Right Chat Logs Expose Anti-Capitalist Nazi Beliefs
00:46 - 08:50 (08:04)
Chat logs leaked by Unicorn Riot from various far-right groups reveal the group's anti-capitalist beliefs which they try to hide from American conservatives to pull them towards their agenda, as they continue to try and gain more support. Such claims have come to light ahead of Unite the Right 2.0, which has been labelled as a white civil rights rally by racists and a fascist march by the rest.
Clips
The host shares his experience counter-protesting the Unite the Right 2.0 event in Washington D.C., along with a group of local activists in opposition to the racist and fascist rally.
00:46 - 03:08 (02:21)
Summary
The host shares his experience counter-protesting the Unite the Right 2.0 event in Washington D.C., along with a group of local activists in opposition to the racist and fascist rally.
ChapterLeaked Far-Right Chat Logs Expose Anti-Capitalist Nazi Beliefs
EpisodeThe Silly Bastards Behind the Modern Fascist Movement
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Unicorn Riot, a journalism collective, obtained chat logs between far-right groups such as Anti-Comm and traditional worker's party, revealing attempts to rebrand as anti-communist rather than nationalist and racist, although many members admit to being fascists behind closed doors.
03:08 - 07:07 (03:59)
Summary
Unicorn Riot, a journalism collective, obtained chat logs between far-right groups such as Anti-Comm and traditional worker's party, revealing attempts to rebrand as anti-communist rather than nationalist and racist, although many members admit to being fascists behind closed doors. Anti-Comm dissolved after their leader was caught having an affair with his spokesman's wife, and the spokesman deleted their website.
ChapterLeaked Far-Right Chat Logs Expose Anti-Capitalist Nazi Beliefs
EpisodeThe Silly Bastards Behind the Modern Fascist Movement
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Users of online communities who identify as fascist activists often try to hide their anti-capitalist beliefs in order to gain support from the American conservative right-wing.
07:07 - 08:50 (01:43)
Summary
Users of online communities who identify as fascist activists often try to hide their anti-capitalist beliefs in order to gain support from the American conservative right-wing. They share a common ideology that considers the banking and financial systems as being controlled by Jews and therefore are seen as a threat to their white supremacist vision.