人兽性交

Invictus, born Austin Mitchell Gillespie, has lingered on the margins of the modern radical right for years, using its growing visibility to preach his own violent, misogynistic and totalitarian worldview. In 2017, he attached himself to the rising alt-right movement, appearing as a planned headline speaker at the deadly 鈥淯nite the Right鈥� rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, and collaborating with white nationalist leader Richard Spencer on an alt-right 鈥渕anifesto.鈥�

Last month, a woman who said she was Invictus鈥� wife reported that he held her at gunpoint in front of their children and forced her to accompany him to Jacksonville, Florida, according to documents obtained from the Rock Hill Police Department in South Carolina. She told police that she was able to escape while in Florida and return to South Carolina.

Invictus was picked up in Brevard County, Florida, on Dec. 30, according to Lt. Michael Chavis of the Rock Hill Police Department. He was transported聽to Rock Hill Wednesday night and had a bond hearing Thursday afternoon. According to Chavis, the judge denied bond for all three charges.

Invictus鈥� arrest was on Twitter by freelance journalist Nick Martin.

Though allegations of domestic violence have trailed Invictus for years, this is the first time he has been formally charged. In 2017, Hatewatch wrote about a string of violent incidents involving Invictus, some involving a firearm, that were reported to law enforcement officials in Florida. In 2014, two men living with Invictus told police that he would 鈥渂randish a gun in the house,鈥� and one said that Invictus threatened him with that gun.

In 2016, the woman who reported the Rock Hill kidnapping to police reported two violent incidents in Florida. In March, she told Orlando police that Invictus had been stalking her and threatened to 鈥渟hoot her on the spot.鈥� Five months later, in August, she gave a sworn statement to the Altamonte Springs Police Department alleging that he beat and strangled her following an argument.

In March 2017, a different woman told police in Edgewood, Florida, that Invictus repeatedly abused her between November 2015 and January 2017. Her allegations included physical violence, false imprisonment and sexual assault. She told officers about one聽occasion when聽he attacked her, dragged her into a closet and held a gun to her head, threatening to kill her.

Invictus spoke with Hatewatch in 2017, when he was in California to attend a small far-right conference called 鈥淢ake Men Great Again.鈥� When asked about the March 2017 allegations of sexual assault and kidnapping, he denied that the attacks occurred.

Invictus ran for U.S. Senate twice in Florida, in the Libertarian Party primary in 2016 and, briefly, in the Republican Party primary in 2018. He advocates for a violent overthrow of the U.S. government and talks frequently about his desire for a bloody revolution. Despite these views, he鈥檚 running for president with a platform that calls for an end to the 14^th and 15^th Amendments. He also would bar women from voting and owning property and would create a 鈥渘ewly established territory鈥� for descendants of American slavery that would be cut off from the greater United States. In 2017, he told Hatewatch that he is not convinced the Holocaust occurred.

鈥淒o I believe that six million Jews were killed by evil Hitler? Is that what you鈥檙e asking?鈥� he said. 鈥淥kay, then I am still waiting to see those facts.鈥�

Augustus Sol Invictus booking photo from Rock Hill, South Carolina, Police Department