Susan Bro has not been silent since a car driven by a neo-Nazi sympathizer plowed down her daughter one year ago.
Susan Bro has not been silent since a car driven by a neo-Nazi sympathizer plowed down her daughter one year ago.
“Unite the Right 2” organizer Jason Kessler and a contingent of his followers got off a subway train marked “SPECIAL” at the Foggy Bottom stop in Washington, D.C., this afternoon and began their march toward Lafayette Square.
Around downtown Charlottesville’s brick-lined pedestrian walking mall, two things were in abundance on Saturday: heavily armed police and television cameras.
The Unite the Right rally in August 2017 looked to be a coming-out party of sorts for the racist "alt-right" as well as a turning point for the white supremacist and white nationalist movement in the country.
Jason Kessler has been all over the map about how large his planned “Unite the Right 2” rally in Washington, D.C., will be and even who will attend.
The organizer of the deadly “Unite the Right” rally is dropping his legal fight with Charlottesville over how the city issues permits and the denial of permission to hold a second rally in town this year.
As they struggle, others step in and take their place.
For Jason Eric Kessler, the fall came swiftly and proved to be severe.
Elliott Kline has been quiet for nearly six months, with no public posts on social media or public appearances.
As the first anniversary of Unite the Right approached, Charlottesville festers with high tensions and uncertainty as to what might happen on August 11 and 12.
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