Charlottesville: Brave Students Protest Nazi Rally

[GulliverFoyle]

So that’s where that’s from. Thanks!

[anon34697667]

From the PSA:

I’m working on my biggest diet guide ever, which I think will help the overweight and skinny alike, even if they’ve minimal time for exercise.

I’m curious about the White Pride Diet Guide. Can Nazis eat Mexican, Italian, Japanese, Pakistani, or Indian food, or is it just white tuna and Wonder Bread? Is Vichy-French food okay? Protip to the gölfshirts: you’re not gonna get the ladies if you only take them for burgers. Variety is the spice of life, baby!

Also, the fashion manifesto is a must-read. It’s sort of a Totally Not Queer Eye For The Nazi Guy.

Queer Eye for the Straight Guy Opening Theme (Original)

[RickMycroft]

Humans don’t have alpha-beta social patterns. Dogs and baboons do.

[LDoBe]

I’m using these fuckwad’s own rhetoric to point out how lame they are.

[RickMycroft]

I know, but even third-hand that nonsense is annoying. Amazingly, those idiots always imagine themselves at the top of the new order. To them: “Hey buddy, have you looked the mirror? Really?”

[RickMycroft]

@M_Dub

Won’t someone think of the Best Buy and Geek Squad employees?

Not to mention this guy:

[the_borderer]

I wonder what the real Chad Nationalists think of them

[Mister44]

I did read an article some where where some guy with White Nationalist ties opened up a gym and is into that whole thing of extreme, hardcore training.

Let me find it… and link below.

But yes, not only are many of them rather… slovenly, but many more are… not ideal specimens of humans. Now normally, I wouldn’t point out you have no chin, or your face proportions are off, or you either look like a skeleton in a tight bag of skin or the Stay Puff Marshmallow Man, or that your head has an odd shape - but if you’re in a group who some how thinks your genetics are superior, I think it’s fair to point that out.

Gym article

Vengeance Strength Kvlt Gym in East Nashville Has Links to Alt-Right

If you dare enter their site:
https://www.vengeance.me/

[ficuswhisperer]

Great, not only are these guys neo-Nazis, they are also apparently red pillers, too.

[Wanderfound]

@ficuswhisperer

Great, not only are these guys neo-Nazis, they are also apparently red pillers, too.

They always were.

Redpillers, Neoreactionaries, MRAs, Sad/Rabid Puppies, Elevatorgate, Gamergoobers, VD, Moldbug, etc.

It’s all the same mob. The rise of American fascism has been very visible online for about a decade now.

[the_borderer]

@emo_pinata

the driver of the car was reacting to antifa protesters throwing a rock at the car.

That sounds just like the defence that an orangeman (no, not the one in the White House) gave when he drove his car into a Irish republican protest.

He was still found guilty

Orangeman John Aughey guilty of injuring six with car

[Mister44]

So confused for a minute. I thought Orangemen were Syracuse Alumni.

[GulliverFoyle]

For the most part I support the ACLU’s mission (to the extent of a modest annual donation), but they’re quite capable of royal cock-ups and this isn’t their first by any means. And frankly, if any group should be open to scathing criticism, it’s the ACLU.

[Wanderfound]

Saturday (DayJreamer)

[the_borderer]

I don’t know much about Syracuse Alumni, but I doubt they wear bowler hats while marching down the road for King Billy.

[Wanderfound]

Craig Stanley (_CraigStanley)

Hari Kondabolu (harikondabolu)

[Mister44]

No, but they are the Orangemen/Orangewomen. Well they were, now they are just “Orange”

Their team name is literally a color and their mascot is now literally an orange.

Fun fact - my dad graduated from the Syracuse School of Forestry, that is how I know this.

[One_Brown_Mouse]

@Brainspore

What are they going to ruin next? Ice cream?

I don’t feel very good about Hood today.

[Wanderfound]

Premature Anti-Fascist

I first heard the remarkable phrase that serves as my title in 1946 when, fresh out of the US Army, I went up to New Haven, Connecticut for an interview with the chairman of the Yale Classics Department, to which, taking advantage of the generous provisions of what was popularly known as the GI Bill, I had applied for admission to the graduate program for the Ph.D. in Classics. I had submitted a copy of my certificate of the BA I had received from St. Johns College, Cambridge in 1936. I did not make any mention of the fact that I had made rather a mediocre showing in the final part of the Tripos, ending up with a second class (at least, I comforted myself, I did better than Auden, who got a third, and Housman, who failed completely). To jazz my application up a bit, I had included my record in the US Army, private to captain 1942-45. The Professor, who had himself served in the US Army in 1917-18, was very interested, and remarked on the fact that, in addition to the usual battle-stars for service in the European Theatre, I had been awarded a Croix de Guerre a l’Ordre de l’Armée, the highest category for that decoration. Asked how I got it, I explained that, in July 1944, I had parachuted, in uniform, behind the Allied lines in Brittany to arm and organize French Resistance forces and hold them ready for action at the moment most useful for the Allied advance. “Why were you selected for that operation?” he asked, and I told him that I was one of the few people in the US Army who could speak fluent, idiomatic, and (if necessary) pungently coarse French. When he asked me where I had learned it, I told him that I had fought in 1936 on the northwest sector of the Madrid front in the French Battalion of the XIth International Brigade. “Oh,” he said, “You were a premature anti-Fascist.”

I was taken aback by the expression. How, I wondered, could anyone be a premature anti- Fascist? Could there be anything such as a premature antidote to a poison? A premature antiseptic? A premature antitoxin? A premature anti-racist? If you were not premature, what sort of anti-Fascist were you supposed to be? A punctual anti-Fascist? A timely one? In fact, in the '30s, as the European situation moved inexorably toward war, the British and French governments (the French often under pressure from the British) passed up one timely opportunity after another to become anti-Fascist. They did nothing when Adolf Hitler took Germany out of the League of Nations and began a massive rearmament program (except that the British government negotiated an Anglo-German Naval Treaty that gave Hitler the right to build the U- boats that, in the early '40s, came close to starving Britain into surrender). No action was taken when Hitler reoccupied the Rhineland, demolishing the buffer against an invasion of France created by the Versailles Treaty. They allowed Hitler and Mussolini to supply Franco with planes, tanks, guns and troops, while enforcing a so-called Non-Intervention Agreement that cut off supplies to the Government. They remained silent while Mussolini conquered Abyssinia and Hitler annexed Austria. And in 1938, they sold down the river for a ludicrous illusion of Peace in Our Time the only strong, democratic state in Eastern Europe that might have been a deterrent to Hitler’s plans for expansion, the Czechoslovak Republic. You couldn’t call Chamberlain, Daladier and Laval ‘timely anti-Fascists’. They declared war on Hitler in 1939 as he invaded Poland, a declaration that gave no help to the Poles, who were crushed between the armies of Hitler from one side and Stalin from the other. So what kind of anti-Fascists were they? My French maquisards had a phrase for the Frenchmen who, in 1944, as the Allied armies broke out of the Normandy pocket and raced across France in pursuit of the retreating Wehrmacht, finally tried to join the Resistance. Resistants de la dernière heure was their contemptuous name for them - ‘last- minute anti-Fascists’. It is a perfect description of Neville Chamberlain and Lord Halifax.

But in 1939, last-minute was too late. Too late to save the millions who died in the death camps; too late to save the soldiers and sailors who died in the campaigns in Russia, the Middle East, North Africa, Italy, France and Germany, at Pearl Harbor, Midway, Guadalcanal, Peleliu, Okinawa and many other places Americans had never heard of; too late to save the civilians who, like the inhabitants of Guernica, died under the bombs in Rotterdam, London, Hamburg, Berlin, Dresden and Hiroshima. It would have been better to be premature.

From http://www.english.illinois.edu/maps/scw/knox.htm