We’ve arrived at an incredible time in our nation’s history where the Right and the Left accuse each other of being fascist. Dictators have learned from one another over time and developed a blueprint for closing down an open society. The map is time tested and you’ll find certain elements are completely necessary for authoritarian control of a society. How many of these are currently in play in the U.S.?
The 10 essential steps the state must implement to take total control are:
1. Invoke a terrifying internal and external enemy.
2. Create secret prisons where torture takes place.
3. Develop a thug caste or paramilitary force not answerable to citizens.
4. Set up an internal surveillance system.
5. Harass citizens’ groups.
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Stop living in a fantacy, get out of your parent’s basement. Get a job , earn a living. And I promice no nazis will knock on your door.
So true.
You are the problem
if you support this antifa c**p you are a racist pig, they are as evil as oblama himself
Lynn Higham, Paul Thomas, Anti-Fascist Action (AFA) was a militant anti-fascist organization founded in the UK in 1985, by a wide range of anti-racist and anti-fascist organisations.
Anti-Fascist Action
Anti-Fascist Action.png
Formation 1985
Extinction 2001
Type Militant anti-fascism
Location
London, England, U.K.
Affiliations Red Action and Direct Action Movement
It was active in fighting far-right organisations, particularly the National Front and British National Party. It was notable in significantly reducing fascist street activity in Britain in the 1990s.[1] AFA had what they called a “twin-track” strategy: physical confrontation of fascists on the streets and ideological struggle against fascism in working class communities.[2][3]
Among its more notable mobilisations were violent confrontations such as the “Battle of Waterloo” in 1992 and non-violent events such as the Unity Carnivals of the early 1990s.
Contents
History Edit
AFA was launched in London in 1985 at a large public meeting representing a wide range of anti-fascist and anti-racist organisations and individuals, including Red Action and the Direct Action Movement, Searchlight, the Newham Monitoring Project, and the Jewish Socialist Group.[2] It was partly a reaction to the perceived inadequacies of the original Anti$#%&!@*League (ANL), which had recently wound up its operations. AFA members accused ANL of failing to directly confront fascists, of allying with moderates who were complicit in racism, and of being a vanguardist front for the Socialist Workers Party (SWP).[4] Although many Trotskyist groups, independent socialists, anarchists and members of the Labour Party were active in AFA in the 1980s, after its relaunch in 1989 the main members were always from Red Action, a group founded by disillusioned militant anti-fascist ex-SWP members who had criticised perceived populist or popular front politics of the ANL.[5]
Thousands of people took part in AFA mobilisations such as the Remembrance Day demonstrations in 1986 and 1987, and a mobilisation against a Blood and Honour gig, “the Main Event”, in May 1989.[6] In 1988, AFA formed a musical arm, Cable Street Beat (named after the Battle of Cable Street, a 1936 confrontation between fascists and anti-fascists), on similar principles to the Anti$#%&!@*League’s Rock Against Racism.[7] Cable Street Beat launched a magazine, Cable Street Beat Review, in early 1989.[8] Among the artists who performed for early Cable Street Beat events were Blaggers ITA, Angelic Upstarts, Attila the Stockbroker, The Men They Couldn’t Hang, Forgotten Sons and Blyth Power.[9]
In 1989, there was a split in AFA between militant anti-fascists and other members, such as the Newham Monitoring Group, whose views were closer to liberal anti-fascism. The militant groups relaunched AFA that year, with the affiliates Direct Action Movement and Workers’ Power, as well as several trade unions.
The last 8 years were leading into destruction.
#1 lie
#2 take from working people
#3 divide the people
#4 change the laws of a free society.
#5 fund radical & killers
Enough
Paul Thomas, Lynn Higham, just a little history lesson.
Antifa movements and Anti-Fascist Action networks are left wing, often anarchist, extra-parliamentary political movements who describe themselves as anti-fascist. Such movements have been active in several countries in the second half of the 20th and early 21st century.
Contents
History Edit
Germany Edit
Main article: Antifaschistische Aktion
Logo of Antifaschistische Aktion
Antifaschistische Aktion, an umbrella organisation for militant anti-fascists in Germany, was formed in 1932. It was sometimes called “Antifa”. Although it did not survive the war, local anti-fascist committees were formed across Germany, typically by veterans of this organisation, as$#%&!@*rule crumbled in 1944, under the name “Antifa”.[1] These anti-fascist committees often included communists, social democrats, and progressive Christians.[2]
In Communist East Germany, anti-fascism became part of the official ideology of state, and the abbreviation Antifa was used for various organs of the Communist state. For example, from 1961, the East German Socialist Unity Party used the term “Anti-Fascist Protection Rampart” (German: Antifaschistischer Schutzwall) as the official name for the Berlin Wall, in sharp contrast to the West Berlin city government which would sometimes refer to it as the “Wall of Shame”.[3][4]
The modern Germany movement most commonly associated with anti-fascism originated in the late 1980s, growing out of West Germany’s squatter scene and autonomism movement.[5] This movement ultimately has its origins in the student-based Außerparlamentarische Opposition and the values associated with the new social movements. Unlike the 1930s Antifaschistische Aktion, which was linked to the Communist Party of Germany, concerned with industrial working-class politics against$#%&!@*s NSDAP, the late 1980s and early 1990s “autonomists” were instead independent “anti-authoritarian” Libertarian Marxists and anarcho-communists, not associated with any particular party. The publication Antifaschistisches Infoblatt was in operation since 1987, seeking to expose radical nationalists publicly. In 2003, they joined Antifa-Net, part of an international network, including the likes of Britain’s Searchlight and Sweden’s Expo.
It was after German reunification in 1990, that most of the Antifa groups were formed. For example, the Autonomen Antifa (M) was created in Göttingen in 1990. Following the rise of the National Democratic Party of Germany and some actions of extra-parliamentary violence such as the Solingen arson attack of 1993, more groups were formed.[6] Antifaschistische Aktion Berlin, founded in 1993 was one of the more prominent groups and the Antifaschistische Aktion/Bundesweite Organisation was founded to coordinate these groups across Germany. Aside from their violent clashes with ultra-nationalists, these groups participated in the annual May Day in Kreuzberg, which typically end in large scale riots. The German Antifa movement fractured in 2001 into two camps; the Anti-Germans (who are pro-Israel) and the Anti-Imperialists (who take the more standard stance of Anti-Zionism). The AA/BO splintered into different groups as a result of this.
Pointless. Trump saved us from all this
It sounds like the liberal left and democrats have half that list covered
You people are the fascists