When will Trump and Trumpers admit we have a White Nationalist/Supremaict problem?

A pair of students in Nebraska are facing consequences after they were seen on social media posing in their high school's locker room holding a Nazi flag.

Aurora Public Schools said it is now taking steps to discipline those students as well as prevent any further issues. Jody Phillips, the district's superintendent, said whenever a situation happens on school grounds, the building's administration is notified, and they begin their procedure for addressing it.

"We look to see if there's anything as far as code of conduct, board policy is related to that situation or what it might be," he said. "Then, from there, they would issue consequences, student discipline as appropriate, as outlined in the code of conduct."

According to school officials, the two students and the person who took the photo will face discipline. The photo was first posted to Instagram and has since gone viral on other platforms, to the glee of the usual suspects.

The same people in Aurora, Nebraska losing their minds over books in libraries are somehow silent when their kids are holding up Nazi flags in locker rooms, to the surprise of no one.

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The son of a Florida sheriff's deputy suspected to be the gunman in an attack at Florida State University that killed two and injured six had a history of espousing radical conspiracy theories, according to people who knew him.

Leon County Sheriff Walter A. McNeil identified the alleged gunman as 20-year-old Phoenix Ikner, a student at Florida State University whose mother is a veteran Leon County sheriff deputy. McNeil said Ikner used a gun that belonged to his mother.

"I got into arguments with him in class over how gross the things he said were," Lucas Luzietti, a student who shared a class with Ikner said.

According to the Florida native, Ikner touted right wing conspiracy theories and hateful ideas. Among them was a theory that President Joe Biden illegally came into office, "Rosa Parks was in the wrong," and black people were ruining his neighborhood. Ikner made it clear to the class that he had guns, the Tallahassee State College student said.

Court documents reveal new details about the early life of Phoenix Ikner, the 20-year-old accused of a mass shooting at Florida State University.

Ikner changed his name in 2020, law enforcement sources confirmed. He is referred to in court documents as Christian Gunnar Erikson, which was his name until 2020. Leon County Sheriff Walter McNeil identified Ikner as the son of Deputy Jessica Ikner.

However, documents show Jessica Ikner is his stepmother and his biological mother is a woman named Anne-Mari Eriksen. In 2015, Eriksen was arrested on a kidnapping charge after she violated her custody agreement and took Ikner with her to Norway without permission.

A student who was once part of a "political round table" with Ikner revealed he harbored white supremacist views. "Basically our only rule was no Nazis, colloquially speaking, and he espoused so much white supremacist rhetoric and far right rhetoric as well," Reid Seybold said. Seybold, who was president of the club, said he had to kick Ikner out of the group due to his beliefs and rhetoric.

And Riley Pusins, who is part of another political discourse club on campus that Ikner would attend, had a similar experience. Pusins said Ikner would attend meetings "almost every Thursday" in which he would "go up to the line" about what was acceptable discussions, but would often cross the line after the formal meeting ended. The student said Ikner often advocated Trump's agenda, and promoted white supremacist values. Pusins said others in the group would describe Ikner as a fascist.

The usual suspects are calling Ikner a "radical leftist and registered Democrat," even though state records show that Ikner is a registered Republican. Ikner also has the motto of the Christian Identity Movement in his bio on X.

^ "Basically our only rule was no Nazis..." -Reid Seybold

That's a fair enough rule. Trumpers will call it "wokism".

Originally posted by Adam_PoE
The son of a Florida sheriff's deputy suspected to be the gunman in an attack at Florida State University that killed two and injured six had a history of espousing radical conspiracy theories, according to people who knew him.

Leon County Sheriff Walter A. McNeil identified the alleged gunman as 20-year-old Phoenix Ikner, a student at Florida State University whose mother is a veteran Leon County sheriff deputy. McNeil said Ikner used a gun that belonged to his mother.

"I got into arguments with him in class over how gross the things he said were," Lucas Luzietti, a student who shared a class with Ikner said.

According to the Florida native, Ikner touted right wing conspiracy theories and hateful ideas. Among them was a theory that President Joe Biden illegally came into office, "Rosa Parks was in the wrong," and black people were ruining his neighborhood. Ikner made it clear to the class that he had guns, the Tallahassee State College student said.

Court documents reveal new details about the early life of Phoenix Ikner, the 20-year-old accused of a mass shooting at Florida State University.

Ikner changed his name in 2020, law enforcement sources confirmed. He is referred to in court documents as Christian Gunnar Erikson, which was his name until 2020. Leon County Sheriff Walter McNeil identified Ikner as the son of Deputy Jessica Ikner.

However, documents show Jessica Ikner is his stepmother and his biological mother is a woman named Anne-Mari Eriksen. In 2015, Eriksen was arrested on a kidnapping charge after she violated her custody agreement and took Ikner with her to Norway without permission.

A student who was once part of a "political round table" with Ikner revealed he harbored white supremacist views. "Basically our only rule was no Nazis, colloquially speaking, and he espoused so much white supremacist rhetoric and far right rhetoric as well," Reid Seybold said. Seybold, who was president of the club, said he had to kick Ikner out of the group due to his beliefs and rhetoric.

And Riley Pusins, who is part of another political discourse club on campus that Ikner would attend, had a similar experience. Pusins said Ikner would attend meetings "almost every Thursday" in which he would "go up to the line" about what was acceptable discussions, but would often cross the line after the formal meeting ended. The student said Ikner often advocated Trump's agenda, and promoted white supremacist values. Pusins said others in the group would describe Ikner as a fascist.

The usual suspects are calling Ikner a "radical leftist and registered Democrat," even though state records show that Ikner is a registered Republican. Ikner also has the motto of the Christian Identity Movement in his bio on X.

The night before Phoenix Ikner killed two people and wounded five others on Florida State University's Tallahassee campus with his stepmother's handgun, he was cracking jokes and sharing emojis in a chat for Christian college athletes.

He quipped about taking something to help him "sleep like a champ" and, responding to another student, laughed about taking hits to the head. "Twice the head trauma, twice the power. I'm evolving.

Less than 24 hours later, Ikner, a 20-year-old FSU student, drove to campus and parked in a parking garage. He got in and out of his car for about an hour before finally leaving the garage, heading toward the student union, and then opening fire just before noon.

Fellow students have said that Ikner expressed racist, sexist, and white supremacist beliefs as a member of a campus political discussion group.

Ikner, who was photographed wearing a MAGA hat, also belonged to Charlie Kirk's Christian nationalist student group, Turning Point USA.

MAGATards continue to post false claims that Ikner was a registered Democrat who participated in campus pro-Palestinian protests.

Originally posted by Adam_PoE

MAGATards continue to post false claims that Ikner was a registered Democrat who participated in campus pro-Palestinian protests.

Those cutiepies never change.

Originally posted by Adam_PoE
For the fourth year in a row, Republican Governor Tate Reeves has signed a proclamation declaring April as Confederate Heritage Month in Mississippi, keeping alive a 30-year-old tradition that former Republican Governor Kirk Fordice began. Black people make up 38% of Mississippi's population, which is the highest for any state.

A branch of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, the SCV Camp 265 Rankin Rough & Ready's, posted a copy of the proclamation on its Facebook page. The Sons Of Confederate Veterans deny that slavery was the root cause of the "War of Northern Aggression."

It should also be noted that dumb **** Reeves signed his racist proclaimation for the non-existent date of April 31st.

Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves has declared April 2025 as Confederate Heritage Month in Mississippi, keeping alive a 32-year-old tradition that began in 1993.

A member of the Rankin Greys—a Sons of Confederate Veterans camp based in Florence, Mississippi—announced the proclamation in a post in the organization's Facebook group on April 18th.

The SCV is a neo-Confederate organization that espouses "Lost Cause" ideology, which promotes a revisionist version of history that whitewashes the Confederacy's racist past and downplays the role of slavery in the Civil War.

Each year, the Confederate Heritage Month proclamations appear on SCV Facebook pages, but neither the governor nor any other state official publicizes the proclamations or posts them on any public-facing state websites or social-media pages.

Bunch of White racist traitors and losers want their own month to celebrate being racist, traitors and losers. 😂

<a href="https://t.me/Slot_1win_1win/230">1 вин</a>

Scores of masked white nationalists descended on Kansas City Saturday, holding a rally outside the National WWI Museum and Memorial and marching downtown carrying flags and chanting. Police said the event, carried out by the Patriot Front, did not result in any arrests.

The Patriot Front is a white nationalist "and avowedly fascist nationwide organization" that was formed in the aftermath of the deadly Unite the Right march in Charlottesville, Virginia in 2017.

On Saturday, the group's members—faces covered and dressed in their signature navy shirts, khaki pants, and tan caps—marched down the sidewalks chanting, "Life, liberty, victory" and "Reclaim America." Some carried shields and many carried flags, including upside-down American flags, Betsy Ross flags, and Confederate flags.

So proud and sure of themselves and their beliefs, that they cover their faces. Bunch of cowards, as usual.

Law enforcement discovered a cache of weaponry and armor, including a machine gun and grenade launchers, along with Nazi paraphernalia during a raid of a home in Washington state, authorities said Tuesday.

Derek Sanders, the elected sheriff of Thurston County, said in a Facebook post that the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division asked his office for assistance Monday as an FBI special weapons and tactics team executed a search warrant.

The U.S. Attorney's Office in Seattle said in a statement on Tuesday night that the search warrant related to an Army CID and FBI investigation into an assault Sunday at Joint Base Lewis-McCord, just north of Olympia.

Sanders' statement said two people were arrested and booked into Thurston County Jail for investigation of firearms-related offenses. "The suspects identified in this case were actively involved in Nazi White Nationalist efforts," he wrote.

How do you think Colin Farrell would portray the complex character of Lancelot, considering his previous roles and acting style? Would this casting choice be a good fit for a modern retelling of the Arthurian legend?

Extremists, right-wing influencers, and GOP lawmakers spent the days after the tragic Texas floods pushing conspiracies about "weather weapons."

On Sunday, a weather radar system was vandalized and one extremist group is taking credit.

On Sunday afternoon, Michael Meyer, the founder of anti-government extremist group Veterans on Patrol, posted a warning on his Telegram channel: "Due to the recent weather weapon deployed against Texas, which resulted in a high number of child murders, efforts to eliminate this military treason are being escalated," Meyer, who is commonly known as Lewis Arthur, wrote.

Hours later, a man broke into an enclosure containing the NextGen Live Radar system operated by News 9 in Oklahoma City, damaging its power supply, and briefly knocking it offline. The man also damaged CCTV cameras monitoring the site, but footage shared by News 9 shows the cameras captured a clear image of his face before they were destroyed.

Captain Valerie Littlejohn of the Oklahoma City Police Department says that no arrests have been made but that the department is "aware of the Veterans on Patrol group."

Meyer, who declined to say whether he knew the identity of the perpetrator, says the attack was part of what he calls "Operation Lone Wolf," adding that he is in discussion online with over a dozen people who are willing to carry out similar attacks.