Trump, Ann Coulter and United States neonazis

This video from the USA says about itself:

Trump‘s And Coulter‘s Book Publisher Funds Nazis

21 July 2017

Wanna know who’s funding Richard Spencer? Ana Kasparian, Ben Mankiewicz, and Mark Thompson, the hosts of The Young Turks, introduce you to William H. Regnery II. Tell us what you think in the comment section below.

“Long before Donald Trump’s election ushered in an era of resurgent white nationalism, a disaffected Republican named William H. Regnery II was brooding about the demographic plight of white people and plotting their rescue.

Like Trump more than 20 years later, Regnery, the wealthy scion of a famous GOP family, had an increasingly dark view of a changing America: As he wrote, the U.S. had become a crime-ridden society with bad schools, high taxes, an intrusive government and a penchant for political correctness that was “morphing into an intellectual tyranny.”

Worse, “a flood of immigrants were changing the look of America from a palette of prime colors to a third-world monochrome,” he wrote in a rant that would be at home on the bookshelf of Trump’s chief strategist, Steve Bannon. “Instead of a lingua franca, the country clanged with many foreign tongues.”

By 1999, he had come to believe that the only future for white people in North America was a reconfigured continent with a white-only homeland carved out of the former United States.

He began consorting with Ku Klux Klan apologists, Holocaust deniers, eugenics boosters and immigration foes. He set up two white nationalist nonprofits and steered money into them. He published fringe-right journals and books.”

Read more here.

Donald Trump’s ideological vacuum, the more he is isolated and attacked, is being filled by the Christian right. This Christianized fascism, with its network of megachurches, schools, universities and law schools and its vast radio and television empire, is a potent ally for a beleaguered White House: here.

England: Academics and students oppose Cambridge University appointment of eugenicist Noah Carl—Part 1: here. See also here.

In December 2018, sociologist Noah Carl was appointed to a prestigious research fellowship at St. Edmund’s College, Cambridge University. Carl had previously collaborated with white supremacists and eugenicists, and authored and reviewed papers alleging links between IQ, race and criminality. Students at St. Edmund’s raised the alarm and an open letter was signed by over 1,500 students and academics opposing the appointment. The letter explained that much of Carl’s work was “ethically suspect and methodologically flawed,” legitimised racial stereotypes and was being “used by extremist and far-right media outlets with the aim of stoking xenophobic anti-immigrant rhetoric.” After months of protest, in the face of a media smear campaign and intimidation by the college leadership, students were able to force Cambridge to rescind Carl’s appointment in April 2019: here.