In a vote many have attributed to sweeping populist fears about immigration and a right-wing desire for traditionally white nations to declare themselves sovereign and self-determined, the British have voted to leave the European Union. The racist right across the Atlantic has already found great promise in the news.
Although illegal in Europe, inciting racial hatred is constitutionally protected speech and a lucrative cottage industry in the United States.
Thomas Mair, the alleged killer of British parliamentarian Jo Cox, published at least two letters in the pro-apartheid magazine South African Patriot In Exile in 1991 and 1999. Mair was a subscriber, according to British media reports.
Thomas Mair, accused of murdering British parliamentarian Jo Cox last week, attended a 2000 meeting of British white supremacists that was aimed at building a leading American neo-Nazi’s white power music empire, Hatewatch has learned.
American white nationalists react to the murder of British MP with mixture of delight, slurs, and conspiracy theories.
Thomas Mair, alleged killer of British MP Jo Cox, was a longtime supporter of the neo-Nazi National Alliance.
World Congress of Families holds its tenth congress in Tbilisi, Georgia
Propaganda is cheap to produce on the web. And a purposeful lie in an age of "viral content" not only can race around the world in a day but resurface time and time again with surprising resiliency.
The Center for Security Policy (CSP), a hate group that serves as a prominent think tank for the anti-Muslim movement, has invited European racists to speak on its multiple panels at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC).
Anti-Muslim hatred ratcheted up sharply after the Islamic State attacks in Paris. Then came San Bernardino and Donald Trump.
