Permanently Deleted

  • hogposting [he/him,comrade/them]
    ·
    4 years ago

    The overall theme was ‘they all got doxed, lost their jobs, friends, had their lives ruined, and now they’re not active white supremacists anymore’.

    I want to believe, but I can also see them just putting on a good show for the cameras and in reality just getting more covert with their actions. Either way, ruining fascist lives is cool and good and at least puts a giant red flag out there that will hopefully keep them out of positions of power in the future.

    • Gorn [they/them,he/him]
      ·
      edit-2
      4 years ago

      Ya. I mean, the crying nazi was hilarious. He was, basically, crying about having lost his online community lmao so sad. Of course, you’re right, a persecution complex is a cornerstone of rightwing ideology, so it could easily be for show. He’s literally called The Crying Nazi, after all hahaha

      The one inspiring piece though, which was undeniable, was the alt-right speaking tours. After Charlottesville, antifa basically direct-action blocked alti-right speaking events in halls and universities across the country. Deplatforming them totally took the wind out of their sails and the movement, to some degree, died out from that.

      Either way, yes, fascists deserve to see consequences for their beliefs, and painting them in their own colours does have benefits, for sure. :af-heart: