A law enforcement figure associated with the extremist 鈥渃onstitutional sheriff鈥� ideology will serve as an adviser for the anti-immigrant hate group Federation for American Immigration Reform, according to an announcement in October.
Days after far-right figures issued a call to support a white nationalist charged with orchestrating a voter misinformation campaign, someone donated nearly $60,000 in Bitcoin to his defense, Hatewatch found.
Russia Insider founder Charles Bausman traveled from his home in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, to Washington, D.C., on Jan. 6, and video appears to show him among the insurrectionists that breached the building's walls. Soon after, he left the country for Moscow.
Right-wing protesters, including members of the Proud Boys, staged another in a long-running series of confrontational demonstrations颅颅 in Portland, Oregon, a city far-right extremists target often because of its famously progressive politics. The Sunday rally resulted in multiple brawls with counterprotesters and, ultimately, gunfire.
Antigovernment militia groups in Arizona appear to be working in tandem with some Border Patrol agents in Pima County, based on a Hatewatch review of social media.
A medida que la crisis migratoria contin煤a creciendo en la frontera del sur, los grupos humanitarios enfrentan un acoso continuo de la extrema derecha que impulsa temas antiinmigrantes y antigubernamentales que difaman a los migrantes.
Daily Stormer editor Andrew Anglin operates hundreds of different Bitcoin addresses that collectively transferred and received at least 1 million U.S. dollars鈥� worth of value, some to an apparent Russian darknet site that traffics in illegal activity, according to Hatewatch鈥檚 interpretation of blockchain analysis data.
Twitter gave far-right extremists the platform they needed to plan an attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, and the website, if it maintains its current approach, will likely enable politically motivated violence again in the future.
The Washington City Paper, a small D.C. outlet, ran called 鈥淎lt Right Conspiracy Theorists Obsess Over Comet Ping Pong鈥� on Nov. 6, 2016. A phone call requesting comment for the article marks the moment that restaurateur James Alefantis鈥� life changed.
As the migrant crisis continues to grow at the Southern border, humanitarian groups are faced with a continued assault from far-right extremists who push anti-immigrant and antigovernment tropes vilifying migrants.
Forty-year-old James Kreider allegedly provided security assistance to the white nationalist movement for years, helping extremists mask their identities and plan clandestine meetups, according to three different sources who spoke to Hatewatch.
