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.
Yet cops around the world monitor left-wing groups closely … just 'cause.
https://www.newsweek.com/police-three-times-more-likely-force-against-left-wing-protesters-1561559
https://www.lbc.co.uk/news/met-police-undercover-spy-unjustified-report/
https://thetyee.ca/News/2024/01/17/RCMP-Actions-Wetsuweten-Territory/
https://www.unsw.edu.au/law-justice/our-research/impact/excessive-police-power-causes-egregious-harm-first-nations-other-young-people