A neo-Nazi group scattered fliers across lawns and doorsteps in three Waterloo, Iowa, neighborhoods just before Veterans Day. The handouts offered a chilling assessment of the group’s proximity, in capital letters: “We are your neighbors! We are the random stranger holding the door open for you!” it read. “We are everywhere.”

About a week later, about a dozen people marched through a part of Columbus, Ohio, that is known for arts and culture, carrying Nazi flags and using a bullhorn to shout racial slurs against Jews and people of color. A similar scene unfolded in downtown Nashville over the summer.

Flash displays of hate and white power are happening more frequently in the United States, a trend that experts say is a reaction to changing demographics, political turmoil and social catalysts. More than 750 such incidents have taken place since 2020, according to the Anti-Defamation League, with more than half of them occurring in the last 18 months.

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  • archonet@lemy.lol
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    1 month ago

    Just wait until the lynchings start and the new justice department can’t be fucked to investigate any of them. Then the real ‘fun’ begins.

    • NarrativeBear@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      Its like the a majority (or at least the ones in power) are turning into Nazis.

      Guess that’s why the camps are being built to help people in the population to concentrate, in Texas as a example.