A contributor to The Heritage Foundation’s controversial Project 2025 governance plan intended to attend a white nationalist’s wedding, according to publicly accessible information the Data Lab reviewed.
Hatewatch monitors and exposes the activities of the American radical right.
Subscribe to the Sounds Like Hate podcast to learn more about hate groups like the Proud Boys.
A contributor to The Heritage Foundation’s controversial Project 2025 governance plan intended to attend a white nationalist’s wedding, according to publicly accessible information the Data Lab reviewed.
Far right adopts ‘Americans are dreamers’ line; YouTube ‘Bloodsports’ an alt-right haven; Google monetizes hate speech using ad dollars; and more.
As President Trump’s immigration plan was formally announced last week and reiterated during his State of the Union speech last night, anti-immigrant groups, notably the “Big Three” Beltway groups, Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR), the Center for Immigration Studies (CIS) and NumbersUSA have decried, in unison, the plan as an “amnesty,” but the nativist measures in it are initiatives these groups have pushed for decades.
The video is intended to shock: A young, red-haired girl is smiling at her phone while she walks down a suburban sidewalk, passing a swarthy man with a goatee wearing a hoodie who the narrator identifies as an “illegal immigrant.”
The following is a list of activities and events of anti-LGBT organizations. Organizations listed as anti-LGBT hate groups are designated with an asterisk.
Trump immigration policy harkens back to 1920s; Scheme to make money off ‘The Wall’; Legislators meet with ‘constitutionalist’ extremists; and more.
As the national debate over immigration continues to rage, white nationalist leaders have also been weighing in.
Steven Anderson, the pastor of Tempe, Arizona-based hate group Faithful Word Baptist Church, has been banned from entering Jamaica.
Police keep Florida LOS rally mostly peaceful; Chicago cop’s posts reflect racial tensions; Hate-speech-related groups find new online platforms; and more.
Mitch Taebel is an aspiring actor, director and anti-government extremist who interprets the Constitution to mean that — if he feels his rights have been violated — he has the right to break the law and execute law enforcement officers.
Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee wasn’t known to have spent much, if any, time in New Orleans during the Civil War.
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