The pro-Hitler problem with the American right? It’s not a fringe issue; it’s a festering wound that needs serious attention. The heart of the matter isn’t just a few isolated individuals; it’s a deep-seated ideological rot. This isn’t a new phenomenon either. History shows a disturbing pattern, a thread that connects the present with the past, the rise of modern conservatism to the historical embrace of racist ideologies.
It’s been suggested that the modern Republican Party is as much about white supremacy as it is about economic policy. That the party’s roots are intertwined with the Civil Rights backlash, a response to equality.… Continue reading
The U.S. Coast Guard will cease classifying the swastika as a hate symbol under a new policy. This controversial decision, effective next month, removes the symbol associated with fascism and white supremacy from the Coast Guard’s list of prohibited symbols. The swastika is historically linked to the genocide of millions during World War II, a conflict where over 400,000 U.S. troops lost their lives fighting against such ideologies.
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Intelligence agencies worldwide are closely monitoring neo-fascist “active clubs,” which are spreading internationally and posing a potential national security threat. These groups, inspired by Hitler’s ideology and utilizing mixed martial arts, are actively crossing borders, with evidence of collaboration emerging between American and Canadian chapters. Official reports highlight concerns about the groups’ ability to share information and strengthen capabilities, potentially leading to violence. As these clubs expand their transnational networks through online platforms and in-person meetups, authorities are increasing their surveillance and scrutiny.
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The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) posted a video on X that included a brief image of “Mac Tonight,” a character associated with online white supremacist and neo-Nazi content. The character’s inclusion sparked controversy due to its history of association with racist and hateful imagery. This incident follows a period where DHS’s social media has exhibited nationalist content, and the government has severed ties with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) which has documented the racist use of the “Mac Tonight” character. While a DHS spokesperson stated the character’s presence was unrelated to any racist undertones, the incident has raised concerns about the potential use of white supremacist memes and imagery within the Trump administration.
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Following the assassination of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, Democratic Congresswoman Ilhan Omar stated she would not apologize for her previous comments regarding his political views. Omar emphasized that Kirk’s legacy was filled with bigotry and white supremacy, and she refused to alter her stance. This response sparked criticism from Republican figures, including Nancy Mace, who attempted to censure Omar for her remarks. Omar addressed the attempts to silence criticism, asserting she would not be intimidated into compromising her values.
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The Department of Justice (DOJ) has removed a study detailing that white supremacist and far-right violence remains the most prevalent form of terrorism and domestic violent extremism in the United States. The study, conducted by the National Institute of Justice, was hosted on a DOJ website until at least September 12, 2025, according to archived records. A message now appears on the webpage where the study was hosted, indicating a review of websites and materials is underway, citing recent Executive Orders and related guidance. During this review, some content may be unavailable.
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The FBI was actively investigating social media accounts linked to the Evergreen High School shooter two months prior to the shooting, after receiving a tip from the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). The investigation was opened due to the shooter’s online activity, which included discussions of mass shootings and threats. Despite continued efforts, the FBI was unable to identify the user behind these accounts until the day of the shooting. The ADL’s report revealed the shooter had been exposed to white supremacist content and violent imagery online, which potentially contributed to his radicalization. The investigation into the shooter’s motives and any potential charges related to the shooting is still ongoing.
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The article emphasizes that Donald Trump’s racism is a critical, yet often overlooked, aspect of his persona and presidency. While the focus may shift to other figures, the core issue remains Trump’s long-established racist tendencies, which are well-documented. This racism, demonstrated through various statements and actions, is not considered “news” anymore, yet it remains a defining characteristic of his actions and significantly impacts the United States. This reality shapes the country’s atmosphere and contributes to a hostile environment.
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The Aryan Freedom Network (AFN), a neo-Nazi group, has reportedly experienced a surge in interest and recruitment, attributing it to President Trump’s rhetoric and policies. Trump’s attacks on diversity initiatives, stance on immigration, and invocation of “Western values” are seen as galvanizing far-right activists. White supremacist groups are committing a growing proportion of U.S. political violence, coinciding with a shift in the far right’s boundaries. While the group denies any association with violence, it openly advocates preparing for a “Racial Holy War”.
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The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism has uncovered a burgeoning network of neo-Nazi youth groups, known as Active Clubs, that are actively recruiting American teenagers through social media. These clubs, disguised as fitness groups, have seen a 59% increase in the United States since October 2023, spreading white supremacist ideology and propaganda, including quotes from Adolf Hitler. Originating from the Rise Above Movement, Active Clubs utilize a decentralized model developed by Robert Rundo and Denis Kapustin, offering guidance on evading law enforcement while coordinating street fights and propaganda. The groups emphasize fitness and community in their public messaging, but also host international events and generate revenue through merchandise, posing a growing transnational threat with 231 chapters documented across 28 countries as of 2025.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker