Well yeah, "far right" these days essentially means "anything that isn't far-left/progressive", which almost always makes the so-called present-day "far right" more desirable than the "far left".
The diagram here gives a nice visualization for how this has happened:
https://greatawakening.win/p/12hRj7n56b/the-ever-retreating-far-right-fr/c/
As for "alt-right", you've reminded me, the person not only called me "far-right", they said, "far-right, or, alt-right", suggesting they didn't even have the definition clear in their minds.
After that, I decided to look into these definitions further. From what I can gather, "alt-right" has been branded as "white nationalists", "white supremacists", and by extension, "neo-nazi".
I'm unsure whether those descriptions of the "alt-right" reflect reality, but, given the way the MSM & social media works, it's certainly possible that this was a typical smear campaign, because untrue claims about right-leaning people and movements are made all the time (i.e., without any or very little basis in reality).
It seems the people who started the "alt-right" movement were quickly exiled/cancelled, and it has consequently made it more difficult to check/verify the claims that they are "white nationalists".
I found the names of some of these people, but, searching for their books/source literature, to see what they were actually about, has become tricky. Found the names of some books, but, couldn't find any copies (digital or physical).
Well yeah, "far right" these days essentially means "anything that isn't far-left/progressive", which almost always makes the so-called present-day "far right" more desirable than the "far left".
The diagram here is gives a nice visualization of that effect:
https://greatawakening.win/p/12hRj7n56b/the-ever-retreating-far-right-fr/c/
As for "alt-right", you've reminded me, the person not only called me "far-right", they said, "far-right, or, alt-right", suggesting they didn't even have the definition clear in their minds.
After that, I decided to look into these definitions further. From what I can gather, "alt-right" has been branded as "white nationalists", "white supremacists", and by extension, "neo-nazi".
I'm unsure whether those descriptions of the "alt-right" reflect reality, but, given the way the MSM & social media works, it's certainly possible that this was a typical smear campaign, because untrue claims about right-leaning people and movements are made all the time (i.e., without any or very little basis in reality).
It seems the people who started the "alt-right" movement were quickly exiled/cancelled, and it has consequently made it more difficult to check/verify the claims that they are "white nationalists".
I found the names of some of these people, but, searching for their books/source literature, to see what they were actually about, has become tricky. Found the names of some books, but, couldn't find any copies (digital or physical).
Well yeah, "far right" these days essentially means "anything that isn't far-left/progressive" (diagram here is a nice visualization of that, https://greatawakening.win/p/12hRj7n56b/the-ever-retreating-far-right-fr/c/ ), which almost always makes the so-called/present-day "far right" more desirable than the "far left".
As for "alt-right", you've reminded me, the person not only called me "far-right", they said, "far-right, or, alt-right", suggesting they didn't even have the definition clear in their minds.
After that, I decided to look into these definitions further. From what I can gather, "alt-right" has been branded as "white nationalists", "white supremacists", and by extension, "neo-nazi".
I'm unsure whether those descriptions of the "alt-right" reflect reality, but, given the way the MSM & social media works, it's certainly possible that this was a typical smear campaign, because untrue claims about right-leaning people and movements are made all the time (i.e., without any or very little basis in reality).
It seems the people who started the "alt-right" movement were quickly exiled/cancelled, and it has consequently made it more difficult to check/verify the claims that they are "white nationalists".
I found the names of some of these people, but, searching for their books/source literature, to see what they were actually about, has become tricky. Found the names of some books, but, couldn't find any copies (digital or physical).
Well yeah, "far right" these days essentially means "anything that isn't far-left/progressive", which almost always makes it more desirable.
As for "alt-right", you've reminded me, the person not only called me "far-right", they said, "far-right, or, alt-right", suggesting they didn't even have the definition clear in their minds.
After that, I decided to look into these definitions further. From what I can gather, "alt-right" has been branded as "white nationalists", "white supremacists", and by extension, "neo-nazi".
I'm unsure whether those descriptions of the "alt-right" reflect reality, but, given the way the MSM & social media works, it's certainly possible that this was a typical smear campaign, because untrue claims about right-leaning people and movements are made all the time (i.e., without any or very little basis in reality).
It seems the people who started the "alt-right" movement were quickly exiled/cancelled, and it has consequently made it more difficult to check/verify the claims that they are "white nationalists".
I found the names of some of these people, but, searching for their books/source literature, to see what they were actually about, has become tricky. Found the names of some books, but, couldn't find any copies (digital or physical).
Well yeah, "far right" these days essentially means "anything that isn't far-left/progressive", which almost always makes it more desirable.
As for "alt-right", you've reminded me, the person not only called me "far-right", they said, "far-right, or, alt-right", suggesting they didn't even have the definition clear in their minds.
After that, I decided to look into these definitions further. From what I can gather, "alt-right" has been branded as "white nationalists", "white supremacists", and by extension, "neo-nazi".
I'm unsure whether that's true or not, but, given the way the MSM & social media works, it's certainly possible that this was a typical smear campaign, because untrue claims about right-leaning people and movements are made all the time (without any or very little basis in reality).
It seems the people who started the "alt-right" movement were quickly exiled/cancelled, and it has consequently made it more difficult to check/verify the claims that they are "white nationalists".
I found the names of some of these people, but, searching for their books/source literature, to see what they were actually about, has become tricky. Found the names of some books, but, couldn't find any copies (digital or physical).
Well yeah, "far right" these days essentially means "anything that isn't far-left/progressive", which almost always makes it more desirable.
As for "alt-right", you've reminded me, the person not only called me "far-right", they said, "far-right, or, alt-right", suggesting they didn't even have the definition clear in their minds.
After that, I decided to look into these definitions further. From what I can gather, "alt-right" has been branded as "white nationalists", "white supremacists", and by extension, "neo-nazi".
I'm unsure whether that's true or not, but, given the way the MSM & social media works, it's certainly possible that this was a typical smear campaign, because untrue claims about people and movements are made all the time (without any or very little basis in reality).
It seems the people who started the "alt-right" movement were quickly exiled/cancelled, and it has consequently made it more difficult to check/verify the claims that they are "white nationalists".
I found the names of some of these people, but, searching for their books/source literature, to see what they were actually about, has become tricky. Found the names of some books, but, couldn't find any copies (digital or physical).
Well yeah, "far right" these days essentially means "anything that isn't far-left/progressive", which almost always makes it more desirable.
As for "alt-right", you've reminded me, the person not only called me "far-right", they said, "far-right, or, alt-right", suggesting they didn't even have the definition clear in their minds.
After that, I decided to look into these definitions further. From what I can gather, "alt-right" has been branded as "white nationalists", "white supremacists", and by extension, "neo-nazi".
It seems the people who started the "alt-right" movement were quickly exiled/cancelled, and it has consequently made it more difficult to check/verify the claims that they are "white nationalists".
I found the names of some of these people, but, searching for their books/source literature, to see what they were actually about, has become tricky. Found the names of some books, but, couldn't find any copies (digital or physical).