Swedish antifa activist infiltrated American Nazis

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1 hour ago, President Trump said:

Did you know that there are only a few thousand KKK members left in the entire country? This is literally .002% of the population. Go anywhere on earth and you will not see these people. I'm all for interesting documentaries like this, but it perpetuates the myth of American racism and riles people up into believing that this is actually still a problem.

Fake news

 

[Whispering 18,865]

6 hours ago, President Trump said:

Did you know that there are only a few thousand KKK members left in the entire country? This is literally .002% of the population. Go anywhere on earth and you will not see these people. I'm all for interesting documentaries like this, but it perpetuates the myth of American racism and riles people up into believing that this is actually still a problem.

"In all of our years of tracking, we've never seen this many [hate] groups," Heidi Beirich told CBS News correspondent Tony Dokoupil. Beirich is the director of Southern Poverty Law Center's (SPLC) Intelligence Project, which monitors hate group activity online. "We've never seen their ideas penetrating the mainstream the way they are. I would say most Americans don't realize how much of this there is."

 

 

The SPLC estimates that there are currently more than 900 hate groups -- organizations with beliefs that attack an entire group of people -- operating in the country. Many of these hate groups subscribe to the ideals of white supremacy.

In fact, Beirich says the number of hate groups has doubled over the past two decades -- a trend that appears to follow the impact minorities, financial crisis and political elections have on society.

According to the SPLC, there's a new generation of so-called white nationalism being run by millennials. Matt Heimbach, one of the main organizers of the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, is the face of this movement.

"Well, we have energy, I think, because Donald Trump's election showed that the majority of white American's social, working class America believes in sovereignty," Heimbach told "CBSN: On Assignment."

Heimbach represents a minority who feel strongly that "white America" is under growing threat. A recent HuffPost/YouGov poll found that Trump voters are more likely to believe that discrimination against whites is worse than discrimination against any other group. In the aftermath of Charlottesville, white supremacists feel re-energized. Their goal: to infiltrate the mainstream.

Heimbach, along with many other self-proclaimed white supremacists, deny that the Holocaust ever happened. He says his intent is to create an all-white nation -- excluding African-Americans, Jews and homosexuals.

 

 

 

[VanishIntoMe 3,973]

 Can't wait to see this!