The National Socialist Movement held a rally in Georgia that has generated a great deal of attention in the Jew-run media. There was a handful of White nationalists who attended.
Supporters of the National Socialist Movement, one of the larger neo-Nazi groups in the United States, held a rally in Newnan, Ga., on Saturday.
A neo-Nazi rally outside of Atlanta on Saturday drew only a few participants and did not last very long.
But the event still upended Newnan, Ga., a city of about 38,000, for an afternoon as downtown shops closed and counterprotesters gathered. Hasco Craver, the assistant city manager, said more than 700 law enforcement officers were present from 42 agencies.
Members of the National Socialist Movement, a white nationalist organization that has been labeled a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center, gained a permit last month for a rally from 3 to 5 p.m. at a park. Organizers estimated the rally could draw 50 to 100 people, city officials said.
The narrative being pushed by Jews is that the Alt-Right and White nationalism has been marginalized and that this is all that remains of it. This narrative is the furthest thing from the truth.
Right now there is an ideological divide. There’s a segment of people like the NSM and others who continue to believe that this brand of White Nationalism 1.0 or Hollywood Nazi type street marching that has gone on for decades will bring more people to nationalist causes. And then you have other people who have been more loosely associated with the Alt-Right that believe we should taking a different approach.
While I’m definitely in favor of real life activism, I don’t believe that these types of White Nationalist 1.0 street marches are what appeals to the average person. Considering that it has never drawn mainstream appeal I believe that it’s time to try a different strategy.
And the people who say that optics don’t matter know nothing about marketing. Optics absolutely matter. If optics didn’t matter you wouldn’t see all these major corporations and institutions spending many millions if not billions of dollars to manage public perception of their brands. It’s no different with political movements. You want to market your ideas in such a way so that a maximum amount of people will be drawn to them. The White Nationalism 1.0 brand has failed to do that.
Last year’s march in Charlottesville was different because it drew lots of average White Americans from around the country. Sure, groups like the NSM were there but they were in the minority.
I also don’t view Charlottesville as a negative like many other commentators. Having personally attended myself, I saw it as a major counter cultural event in American history that needed to happen. It showed that the movement is real. Sure, not everything that happened was positive. People got arrested, doxed etc.. But I think it showed lots of people how corrupt the entire system is especially with how they went after our infrastructure on the Internet. It helped spawn mainstream conversations about regulating big technology companies which is a huge positive.
But no, the Alt-Right and White nationalism is not dead. If it was, this site that I run just in my part time would not be getting several thousands of unique visitors on a daily basis. The bigger Alt-Right oriented sites would also not be getting many millions of unique visitors each and every month.
