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CPL LaForest Gray
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White Nationalism Nationalism is ingrained into the American fabric … they dint just pop-up and they were here long before the end of WW II.

[ P.S. - There is no WAR to end ALL WARS, humans would continue warring for resources after a nuclear strike. ]


Trojan Horses are/were allowed … they haven’t come from overseas/ or crossed International borders … These are Home-Grown-White-Domestic Terrorist, using White Racist Nationalism to make Domestic Terrorist Threats on United States soil against United States Civilians, Military and Political Targets.

V1 : https://youtu.be/-DrPpLZ2zuQ?si=d_rHIL6jVG_jfxfJ


V2 : https://youtu.be/maaF0BxdN8E?si=HL96hwMHbaHhmKFx

V3 : https://youtu.be/-e3T3VHmEkg?si=P_hjFCxQgmUgbhCG

A.) 'Repulsive and disgusting': Wisconsin officials condemn neo-Nazi group after march in Madison

Tyler Katzenberger
Thao Nguyen
USA TODAY NETWORK

Published 3:44 a.m. ET Nov. 21, 2023 | Updated 3:44 a.m. ET
Nov. 21, 2023

MADISON, Wisc. — A group of nearly two dozen people waving flags displaying Nazi insignia and chanting antisemitic rhetoric marched through parts of Wisconsin's capital city on Saturday, sparking condemnation from state and local officials.

Demonstrators at the march were part of the "Blood Tribe,” a right-wing, neo-Nazi group with hardline white supremacist views. The group, dressed in red shirts with "Blood Tribe" written on the back, marched in downtown Madison and on state Capitol grounds.

Group members chanted "Israel is not our friend," threatened "There will be blood" and shouted racial slurs at bystanders while marching. According to social media posts, the group also briefly marched on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus and stopped in front of a local synagogue, Gates of Heaven.

While state and local officials condemned the group’s hateful rhetoric, the Madison Police Department said the group had demonstrated lawfully.

“To see neo-Nazis marching in our streets and neighborhoods and in the shadow of our State Capitol building spreading their disturbing, hateful messages is truly revolting," Wisconsin Gov.

Tony Evers said in a statement Saturday. “Let us be clear: neo-Nazis, antisemitism, and white supremacy have no home in Wisconsin. We will not accept or normalize this rhetoric and hate. It’s repulsive and disgusting, and I join Wisconsinites in condemning and denouncing their presence in our state in the strongest terms possible.

SOURCE : https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2023/11/21/neo-nazis-march-wisconsin-capital/ [login to see] 7/



This is learned generational heritage allowed and passed on … White Nationalists and Nationalism has been :

Accepted/Embraced/Encouraged/Groomed/Nurtured/Practiced/Taught/Tolerated neo-nazi, nationalism is from within.

https://youtu.be/O2-E5DHQMbY

1.). American Nazism and Madison Square Garden

Before World War II, the German-American Bund was one of the most successful pro-Nazi organizations in the United States.

On February 20, 1939, American Nazis gathered at Madison Square Garden for a mass rally for “true Americanism.”

April 14, 2021

SOURCE : https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/american-nazism-and-madison-square-garden



2.) When Nazis Took Manhattan

February 20, 20191:00 PM ET
Heard on All Things Considered

“In the 1930s, the Bund was one of several organizations in the United States that were openly supportive of Adolf Hitler and the rise of fascism in Europe.

They had parades, bookstores and summer camps for youth. Their vision for America was a cocktail of white supremacy, fascist ideology and American patriotism.”

SOURCE : https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2019/02/20/695941323/when-nazis-took-manhattan


3.) 1939
February 20
Americans hold a Nazi rally in Madison Square Garden

““If you ask what we are actively fighting for under our charter: First, a socially just, white, Gentile-ruled United States. Second, Gentile-controlled labor unions, free from Jewish Moscow-directed domination.”

SOURCE : https://www.history.com/.amp/this-day-in-history/americans-hold-nazi-rally-in-madison-square-garden



* BONUS :

Nazi Germany had admirers among American religious leaders – and white supremacy fueled their support

Published: September 22, 2023 8.30am EDT

Each September marks the anniversary of Nazi Germany’s Nuremberg Laws, whose passage in 1935 stripped Jews of their German citizenship and banned “race-mixing” between Jews and other Germans.

Eighty-eight years later, the United States is facing rising antisemitism and white supremacist ideology – including two neo-Nazi demonstrations in Florida in September 2023 alone.

The Nuremberg Laws were a critical juncture on the Third Reich’s path toward bringing about “the full-scale creation of a racist state … on the road to the Holocaust,” according to legal historian James Whitman. Yet across the Atlantic, many Americans were unconcerned, and even admiring – including some religious leaders.

As a political scientist and a sociologist, we wanted to examine what Americans thought about Hitler and the National Socialist Party before the U.S. entered World War II – and see what lessons those findings might hold for our country today. Our recent research, which focused on religious publications, suggests that Americans’ support for Nazi Germany is best explained by belief in white supremacy.

SOURCE : https://theconversation.com/nazi-germany-had-admirers-among-american-religious-leaders-and-white-supremacy-fueled-their-support-213635
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
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SGT (Join to see) Excellent History Lesson!
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MSG Stan Hutchison
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Another good source:
Prequel: An American Fight Against Fascism – October 17, 2023 by Rachel Maddow.
(I know the right-wingers won't read this because of the author, but it should be required reading in our public schools)
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