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“Peaceful” Neo-Nazis boast that they stabbed the most people at a rally that turned violent Sunday

Matthew Heimbach sees today as a big win for the far right
Matthew Heimbach sees today as a big win for the far right

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The white supremacist group behind today’s protest-gone-violent in Sacramento is hailing its “courageous warriors” for sending five antifascist counterprotesters to the hospital with stab wounds and other injuries. On Twitter, meanwhile, other right-wingers and Trump fans are mocking the “antifa” victims.

“Our ‘Sacramento Spartans’ Prevail!” the Traditionalist Worker Party declares in a fundraising appeal intended to cover “medical and legal expenses of the men who risked and sacrificed so much today.”

As the TWP sees it, to day was a big win for their brave “street fighters.”

Our Golden State Skinhead comrades went up against over ten-to-one odds and won! Regretfully, one of our men was injured and is currently in the hospital, though at least five of the antifa who instigated the violence with their cowardly tactics and improvised weaponry were sent to the hospital. Absolutely all of the credit goes to the Golden State’s courageous warriors, proving that proven street fighters are absolutely vital to our sacred cause of defending our White American families.

Apparently “defending White American families” involves a lot of stabbing.

We delivered the message we intended to deliver today; We will not be intimidated. We will not stand down. Our event was a victory by all metrics. We won the physical fight. We provoked the leftists into showing their true colors. The national media story about our event is becoming a conversation about how our attempt to peacefully demonstrate was viciously attacked by the leftist mob.

The group’s “street fighters,” the message declared,

stood their ground against what was the single greatest show of anti-white force ever organized in America…and won! 

The group suggests that we will see more violent clashes like the one we saw today:

While blog posts and social media debates are excellent work for our cause, they’re not a replacement for men who are willing to risk injury or even death to guarantee that our message is heard and our voices are not silenced or marginalized.

On Twitter, meanwhile, assorted white supremacists, Trump fans, and others on the right mocked the victims of the stabbings — and promised more violence against leftists to come. CAUTION: GRAPHIC IMAGES.

.

.

https://twitter.com/KDWhortley/status/747229711617626112

https://twitter.com/Noir_Reaction/status/747181934208516097

https://twitter.com/GroverBeachBum/status/747186115296243712

https://twitter.com/KDWhortley/status/747158579753390080

https://twitter.com/whitewolfgeist/status/747205871197786113

https://twitter.com/is_wiliam/status/747225110868799488

https://twitter.com/CruisingGallows/status/747182219316301824

https://twitter.com/VuileJood/status/747221497677111296

Here’s one I had to censor somewhat for reasons that are pretty self-evident; click on the screenshot to see archived originals.

whitetw

Even those who described the Sacramento Spartans’ violence as self-defense exalted in the larger number of injuries inflicted upon the “antifa” counterprotesters.

https://twitter.com/domainfag/status/747217340425613312

https://twitter.com/Ricky_Vaughn99/status/747228735196143616

https://twitter.com/VasilistheGreek/status/747178437341765632

https://twitter.com/Ann_Tagonist_/status/747220630286786561

Others resorted to doxxing, posting and reposting the name and apparent address of at least one of the “antifa” organizers.

One self-described “Intersectional Libertarian” noted that he would shed no tears “when she does get killed.”

This political season gets uglier by the day.

For more on the violent clashes in Sacramento, see my earlier post here.

148 Comments
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Pol
Pol
8 years ago

Ok, I had to look up “revendicate”.

Stop using high faultin’ language mate and speak in a way that normal humans can understand.

Imaginary Petal
Imaginary Petal
8 years ago

I’ll just say unequivocally that I want nothing to do with the AFA. I don’t want to be associated with them, and I don’t want to take any responsibility for what they do. In my experience, AFA supporters are generally just violent idiots who randomly happen to self-identify as “left”. Their clashes with fascists are no different than hooligan supporters of two football teams who just hate each other for no particular reason.

Imaginary Petal
Imaginary Petal
8 years ago

@Pol

Stop using high faultin’ language mate and speak in a way that normal humans can understand.

You’re getting a bit unbearable now. ESL speakers don’t necessarily know which words are considered “normal” by native English speakers, and we also don’t think it’s the end of the world if you have to google a word once in a while.

Go take a nap and come back when you’re less cranky.

Ohlmann
Ohlmann
8 years ago

It’s indeed exactly what happen here. “revendicate” is the litteral same word as in french to mean “self-identify”, hence why it popped up first when I wrote the sentence.

I did not even know it’s supposed to be a rare word.

Pol
Pol
8 years ago

And Ohlmann is an ESL speaker? How do you know this my friend? If they are then I completely understand and I think you may have percieved my attitude in the wrong way, Imaginary Petal.

And also, “unbearbearable”, eh? Try to bear a little more then. Heeeeeee ?

I miss former Pecunium. Are they still exist?

Scented Fucking Hard Chairs
Scented Fucking Hard Chairs
8 years ago

I hadn’t heard that word before either, but I love learning new words. What’s wrong with expanding our vocabulary?

I still think /pol/ is a troll.

Alan Robertshaw
Alan Robertshaw
8 years ago

@ ohlmann

revendicate

Must confess I’d not heard it before, but it’s a great word and I am going to use it whenever I can. I like to learn one new thing each day so that’s today’s. Thank you 🙂

Pol
Pol
8 years ago

Ok Ohlmann. Sorry mate. I didn’t realise that you were a French speaker.

On the plus side, I learnt a new sword today! I mean word. Word. ?

Imaginary Petal
Imaginary Petal
8 years ago

@SFHC

I agree with all of that.

Imaginary Petal
Imaginary Petal
8 years ago

@Pol

And Ohlmann is an ESL speaker? How do you know this my friend? If they are then I completely understand

I did know Ohlmann is French because they’d mentioned it previously. But, more importantly, how did you know that they’re not an ESL speaker? You don’t just get to assume everybody on the internet is a native English speaker, and you probably shouldn’t get snippy when people point out to you that the internet isn’t a city in the US. If you’re gonna be rude on the assumption that nobody is an ESL speaker, then you’re often going to be wrong and embarrass yourself. This was one of those times.

kupo
kupo
8 years ago

Ok, Pol, I gave you the benefit of the doubt last time but now you’re being weirdly defensive and making huge assumptions that you refuse to back down on despite being told the facts. Want to know how Petal knew that Ohlmann is ESL? Because most of the regulars know that because Ohlmann has brought it up multiple times.

Merci pour le mot nouveau, Ohlmann! I get to learn in two languages today. 🙂 (Apologies if my French grammar is terrible. It’s been at least a decade since I spoke it regularly.)

Scildfreja
Scildfreja
8 years ago

Last conference I was at, between my own presentations I got to sit in on some great ones. It was really refreshing, because it was a cross-discipline conference. Got to listen to some topics I rarely get to. Was thrilled to be able to sit in on a review of the current plight of the local First Nations tribes in my own province, from the voice and perspective of one of their own.

One of the presentations was from a linguist who was studying English use across the globe; specifically the use of English as a universal(ish) trade language. He very strongly emphasized that one of English’s greatest strengths is its ability to maintain consistent meaning in the face of very fluid grammar and word selection. He was trying to coin the phrase “How do you English”, and spent most of the presentation arguing that there are and should be no “invalid” forms of English. The English used by ESL peeps to communicate is just as valid, and just as valuable, as that used by native speakers.

It was a great presentation, and took a step beyond the “descriptivist” view of language. I’m not mentioning it to critique anyone here, incidentally! I just think of it whenever language discussions crop up, and thought others might like the perspective.

Pol
Pol
8 years ago

Huh? You were the one Imaginary Petal. You said that “ESL speakers don’t necessarily know which words are considered “normal” by native English speakers”.

And from that I infered that you knew that Ohlmann was speaking English as a second language. And that’s totally fine by me.

I think that you may have misrepresented me here.

Pol
Pol
8 years ago

And thanks kupo, geez. Pile on why don’t you? You know… you don’t just have a little club here. Sometimes the world comes in.

Don’t try to reject an ally. I actually like David and his posts.

Imaginary Petal
Imaginary Petal
8 years ago

@Pol

And from that I infered that you knew that Ohlmann was speaking English as a second language.

And my point was that even if you did not know this, you should have realized that this was a possibility. Instead you decided to be instantly rude for no reason. I haven’t misrepresented a fucking thing.

EDIT: Your most recent comment genuinely reads like an admission of trollery.

Alan Robertshaw
Alan Robertshaw
8 years ago

@ ohlmann

Just managed to use revendicate in a conversation! 🙂

Pol
Pol
8 years ago

I should have? OK. Perhaps you are better at this English thing than me then Imaginary Petal. Chillax mate.

“Instantly rude”? Geez… sorry I said anything then. ?

numerobis
numerobis
8 years ago

I’ve heard two stereotypes of antifa: (1) wimpy SJWs advocating for white genocide [aka leftist activists] and (2) thugs who use the same tactics as fascists but in opposition to fascists.

I’ve seen lots of evidence that (1) exists, thank goodness and thank you all who are out counter-protesting the assholes (it’s been kind of moot here in Montreal; the pegida protests don’t seem to actually materialize, so there’s a flock of antifa standing around without a protest to counter).

I’ve unfortunately also seen some evidence that (2) exists. I’m not a fan of violence, even against violent actors.

Ohlmann
Ohlmann
8 years ago

Eh, I usually assume people understand I am not a native english speaker because of the various grammar problems that litter my sentence. I will take that thing as a proof I am improving here.

Being french is one of the few thing I openly and without problem disclose on line, both because it explain when I do a particulary hard to parse sentence, and because it’s relevant when I share experience ; for example, I could easily imagine french antifas to not actually be the same as english or american one.

Viscaria
Viscaria
8 years ago

I’m fairly sure that Pol was an active and known troll some years back. Unfortunately I’m not positive, since I remember very little about them beyond the name and I can’t remember exactly when they were trolling, so I can’t track down any examples of their past wasted efforts.

Scented Fucking Hard Chairs
Scented Fucking Hard Chairs
8 years ago

And thanks kupo, geez. Pile on why don’t you? You know… you don’t just have a little club here. Sometimes the world comes in.

Yeah, definitely a returning troll.

Imaginary Petal
Imaginary Petal
8 years ago

@Pol

I should have? OK. Perhaps you are better at this English thing than me then Imaginary Petal. Chillax mate.

Keeping in mind that not everybody in the world is a native English speaker doesn’t in any way require you to be good at English. It’s common knowledge.

And yes, you were rude as fuck and you still are. Go troll some other blog.

Pol
Pol
8 years ago

Ok, Ohlmann. You assume but I didn’t. I read David’s site but I don’t always read the posts and I was not trying to criticise you in that way.

I have never seen you before disclose that you are a native French speaker. So relax my friend.

Actually, this dialogue here I find a little odd with people questioning me and all.

There seems to be a bit of paranoia about. But I can understand this “having to deal with trolls constantly” thing. Trolls have influenced the culture too much on the comments section here. And that is sad.

Imaginary Petal
Imaginary Petal
8 years ago

@Pol

What’s sad is that a troll can say something like this:

Stop using high faultin’ language mate and speak in a way that normal humans can understand.

…to another commenter and then pretend like he’s not a troll, while accusing others of being “paranoid” and telling them to “chillax”.

kupo
kupo
8 years ago

Actually this dialogue here I find a little odd with people questioning me and all.

There seems to be a bit of paranoia about.

Or you’re just being a jerk and doubling down on it, so we’re calling you out. It shows a huge amount of insecurity to accuse someone of being high falutin (I did have to look that up) because they used a word you had to look up.