Meanwhile, on an infrequently used blog, Mahler talks about how those on the far-right must pursue “family, faith and Volk.” One thread asks where it would be best to set up a Nationalist base of operations, accompanied by an ethnic breakdown of half-a-dozen states, including Idaho and New Hampshire. Two months ago, he even posted a DNA profile showing his Western European ethnicity - along with a link to a Nationalist Party Forum, a website where he also serves as a moderator.Īlthough not heavily trafficked, the forum is clearly designed as a gathering point for a movement of burgeoning American nationalists. On the site, he has called former President Barack Obama a “crypto-Muslim” and Democrats “traitors.” His website also has a post entitled, “Killing Abortionists Is Moral.” Mahler maintains a prolific, premium account on Gab, the social media site saturated in white supremacists. While there’s little on Zyniker Law’s “About” section that points to any far-right proclivities, Mahler doesn’t hide his leanings on his social media accounts.
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When ThinkProgress specifically asked about the funds being used for the white supremacists’ artwork, journalism, and activism, Eichorn said, “If we learn that funds are used for anything other than legal defense that is guided by the soliciting law firm, the accounts will be subject to immediate closure.” Representing white supremacy These two white supremacists are continuing to take advantage of PayPal’s platform by using a one-person, far-right friendly law firm in California to raise money on their behalf. And despite PayPal’s stated ban, it appears some, including two of the most prominent figures who participated in last year’s deadly rally, have found a workaround. These white supremacists haven’t abandoned their fundraising efforts, however. “This includes organizations that advocate racist views, such as the KKK, white supremacist groups or Nazi groups.” “We work to ensure that our services are not used to accept payments or donations for activities that promote hate, violence or racial intolerance,” PayPal said. PayPal, which aids in fundraising ventures, also issued a statement reiterating its policy to not accept payment for people or organizations that advocate hate.
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And Richard Spencer’s recent online fundraising efforts have all imploded. Twitter began stripping prominent far-right accounts of their coveted blue ticks.
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Discord, Google, Cloudflare, and Facebook all issued forceful condemnations of white supremacy and promised to ban any far-right group using their platforms. GoDaddy, the popular web hosting service, forced the neo-Nazi website The Daily Stormer to find another domain provider. In the wake of the tragic violence at last year’s “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, the backlash from Big Tech was swift.