AntiFash Gordon

Even more ironic that The Clarion Project is discussing conspiracy theory now, since they excel in spreading it, often with violent consequences. Their work was cited by the Proud Boys to target a Muslim community in upstate New York.https://twitter.com/AntiFashGordon/status/1207780925347520512 …

Even more, The Clarion Project claimed that the Muslim community of Islamberg in upstate New York was harboring secret Islamic terrorist training camps. The result? The town was targeted by white nationalists in a bomb plot.https://twitter.com/AntiFashGordon/status/1207782450094473216 …

The Clarion Project also claims that CAIR is part of the Muslim Brotherhood, but refuses to provide any evidence for that claim.https://twitter.com/AntiFashGordon/status/1207810097553952769 …

And most deadly, the Clarion Project was cited in the manifesto of Norwegian shooter Anders Breivik, who killed 69 people in a 2011 mass shooting.

Here's the ridiculousness of the situation-- we've got a hate group interviewing Jeff Schoep, who is still a Nazi even as he claims that he's left the movement, and both are covering for each other, claiming they're not hate groups.

Jeff Schoep claims that he was in the "deradicalization process" for years before he announced he was leaving the National Socialist Movement in 2019. Again, his girlfriend is still running their website, and he's still warning their members about federal infiltration, lol.

This is a good time to talk about how "stochastic terrorism" works. Hate groups spread messaging hoping that it inspires violent action. It only inspires violent action in proportion to how many people see it. If we deplatform hate groups, fewer people see their messages.