Clinton Sees Trump Ties to ‘Alt-Right’ Dystopian Ideology
Everyone here knows who and what this decade’s edition of neo-nazis in suits is all about but here’s a primer from the Associated Press that might reach average Americans who appear to be totally oblivious to the takeover of the GOP by these creeps.
Where the media is letting the public down is by not exploring the takeover, and these connections and ties in-depth, including the fact that most Alt-right philosophy is not based on any American version of “Western Values” but instead it’s imported and based on Euro-fascism.
This is why much of the brain trust of the Alt-Right that isn’t directly tied to Neo Confederates or US Paleoconservatism, is imported as well, e.g.; writers like Taki Theodoracopulos, John Derbyshire, Milo Yiannopoulos, and others. It’s why the Paleoconservative alt-righters are obsessed with Europe and it’s history. That’s why any leader from the Euro-Skeptic nationalist parties in Europe are rockstars in the alt right, and it’s why Nigel Farage was featured at yesterday’s Trump rally.
The Alt-Right is anti-equality, anti-immigrant, and in purest form flatly anti-American.
Hillary Clinton is ready to call out Donald Trump and his advisers for embracing a “disturbing alt-right” political philosophy that her campaign says presents “a divisive and dystopian view of America.”
She’ll try to make the case in a speech Thursday in Nevada.
Trump’s campaign counters that the GOP presidential nominee has never used the term “alt-right” and disavows “any groups or individuals associated with a message of hate.”
Since the term is new to many in the United States, here’s a look at its meaning, its origins, its adherents and how it intersects with the 2016 presidential campaign:
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DEFINITION
“Alt-right” is short for “alternative right,” to distinguish the movement from mainstream conservatism. There’s no one way to define its ideology, but it is often associated with efforts on the far right to preserve “white identity,” oppose multiculturalism and defend “Western values.” Adherents say those values are increasingly under attack with the rise of racial minorities in the U.S. and as the left pushes “political correctness.” Some adherents sometimes refer to themselves as “Europeanists” or “white nationalists,” rejecting the labels of racist and white supremacist. Some want to curb or block immigration to the U.S.; others would remove minorities from the country.
More: Clinton sees Trump ties to ‘alt-right’ dystopian ideology