Homeland Security warns of racially motivated domestic terrorism during coronavirus crisis: report
- Thread starter Unknown Poster
- Start date
This is where nikkas knowing their history is critical. Because less say shyt does really descend into chaos economically, history has showed us that crackers here and abroad like to take their angst out and point the finger at anybody outside themselves when they start going broke and things don’t go their way.
so shyt like brehs here been telling cats, regardless of current events, stay aware, stay vigilant and always be in aposition to either protect yourself or at least a plant to gtfo of dodge it shyt pops off
so shyt like brehs here been telling cats, regardless of current events, stay aware, stay vigilant and always be in aposition to either protect yourself or at least a plant to gtfo of dodge it shyt pops off
RARI_Godwind
St. BAWGustine - DarkSkxxxn
Forgot that domestic terrorist meant white people
You need to prove you are black.Im not caping for anyone...the article posted a pic of this week's rally and then when on to talk about shyt from last month....
Don't run now that I'm on your neck.
You weren't subtle enough in your white supremacist caping today.
Prove
You
Are
Black.
The Fade
I don’t argue with niqqas on the Internet anymore
nikkas is so worried about the 5G Mythology and Lore that they cant see that the Bundy's and all their colleagues are squadding up and playing for keeps
Everyone been said that Trump is the last push for them. They're getting their phalanx together. This seems like Miller and Banners goal all along
They are protesting over bullshyt to get attacked on purpose
Everyone been said that Trump is the last push for them. They're getting their phalanx together. This seems like Miller and Banners goal all along
They are protesting over bullshyt to get attacked on purpose
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Breh I'm starting to think he is a paid troll to boost convos on this site.
Or just a straight up cac.
I told this dude weeks ago when he was saying hospitals were straight empty I'd pay him 1k to come to my hospital and go live, without a mask on a covid floor. Breh started juelzing.
But stay posting 99.9999999% shyt about conspiracies.
Who ducks a free $1000 to prove a conspiracy wrong? A cac troll agent.
Because conspiracy theories and racial separatists have always been interwoven. Its unfortunate that conspiracy theorists and “nationalists” all distrust the government and the people in charge. Does that mean that all conspiracy theorists are racist white supremacists or c00ns? No.Why do conspiracies always seem to coverfor white supremacy.
Yeah I agree with you 100%
At first I thought he was the typical militant contrarian but it this thread really exposed his agenda of deflecting for whichever information is focused on the racist right wing elements of the nation.
He learned how to use our slang and racial terminology to blend in...
When I was on his head in another thread he actually argued with me in the thread. Then repped my with a nice message when I started to press him.... Showing that he was just trying to push a message and wasn't actually arguing for the sake of personal beliefs.
When the heat turned up he just wanted to make peace so I wouldn't expose his cover.
Have y’all ever met a black man that’s afraid of a white man? I’m talking in real life. I know these Mexicans ain’t scared of em.Appreciate the "warning" but I ain't afraid nor looking over my shoulder at some mike ditka looking white trash...just speaking for myself
Foot
A federal agency's Right wing terrorism reports are to take the heat off the stay at home order controlled by states?
What?
You dont even make sense.
At this point you need to prove you're black.
It's becoming too obvious now.
On
Neck
Prove you are black.
HuffPost is now a part of Verizon Media
Amid The Pandemic, U.S. Militia Groups Plot ‘The Boogaloo,’ AKA Civil War, On Facebook
Extremists are promoting anti-government violence on Facebook during the coronavirus pandemic. The social media giant appears to be doing little about it.
By Christopher Mathias
MEGAN JELINGER via Getty Images
A local militia group is seen at a rally to protest a stay-at-home order in Columbus, Ohio, on April 20. The man in the center is wearing a “boogaloo” patch.
Thousands of armed right-wing militants are plotting a violent uprising against the U.S. government during the coronavirus crisis, a new report finds, and Facebook is providing them a platform to prepare and organize.
A report published Thursday by the watchdog group the Tech Transparency Project found 125 Facebook groups devoted to the idea of the “boogaloo,” a far-right term used to describe what they believe is an inevitable civil war in the U.S. Members discuss weapons, combat medicine, and how to develop explosives, the report says. One group even shared a document detailing how to disrupt U.S. government supply lines and discussing the possible need to assassinate government officials.
These groups have proliferated during the pandemic, according to the report, as right-wing extremists grow more agitated over lockdown orders aimed at slowing the spread of the virus, measures many militia and “patriot” groups view as the oppressive maneuverings of a tyrannical government.
Over 60% of the groups were created in just the last three months, according to the report. The 125 groups have nearly 73,000 members, though it’s unclear how many individuals may belong to multiple groups.
About 50% of the groups’ members have joined within the last 30 days.
The groups have flourished despite Facebook community guidelines that prohibit facilitating, organizing or promoting “harmful activities targeted at people.” The guidelines also ban “statements of intent to commit high-severity violence.”
Daniel E. Stevens, executive director of Campaign for Accountability, the umbrella organization under which TTP operates, told HuffPost in a statement Thursday that “Facebook’s failure to stop their platform from being used as an organizing tool for extremists is completely unacceptable.”
“There is nothing subtle about how these extremist groups are using Facebook’s platform to advance their cause,” Stevens said. “Boogaloo proponents are not simply discussing ideas or political views; they are directly advocating for violent action and tactically planning how to defeat government entities.”
The Tech Transparency Project
There are 125 anti-government extremist groups on Facebook devoted to the “boogaloo,” a far-right term for what they believe is a coming civil war. The groups have proliferated during the coronavirus crisis.
Facebook
A meme posted to the Facebook page of a group devoted to the “boogaloo,” a far-right term used to describe a coming civil war.
In a statement to HuffPost Thursday, a Facebook spokesperson claimed the company is aware of the boogaloo groups.
“We’ve removed groups and Pages who’ve used this and related terms for violating our policies,” the spokesperson said.
None of the handful of boogaloo groups specifically named in TTP’s report summary had been taken down as of Friday morning.
“We’re reviewing the content referenced in this report and will enforce against any violations,” the Facebook spokesperson said.
The potential for real-world violence by these groups came into focus earlier this week, when an Arkansas boogaloo enthusiast named Aaron Swenson live-streamed himself on Facebook driving around Texarkana, Texas, allegedly looking for a police officer to shoot and kill.
Comments left on the livestream showed some users endorsing attacking police officers. Other users suggested people call 911. Swenson was eventually arrested, according to the local police department.
A review of his Facebook page by TTP found that he “liked” over a dozen boogaloo pages, including a prominent boogaloo page called the Thicc Boog Line.
The Tech Transparency Project
A series of extremist Facebook pages “liked” by Aaron Swenson, who was arrested for allegedly attempting to attack police officers in Texas.
After HuffPost’s inquiry Thursday, Facebook appears to have removed Swenson’s profile page.
Facebook studies and monitors new terms, including boogaloo, which extremists may use to mask their activities, the Facebook spokesperson insisted, adding that the company has 350 people on staff devoted to stopping people and organizations from using its platform to plot or engage in violence.
The pandemic is proving to be a fraught period for the social media giant, as it struggles to slow the spread of misinformation about the virus that could put people in danger.
Facebook recently banned some pages and posts promoting anti-lockdown protests in California, New Jersey and Nebraska that defied “government’s guidance on social distancing.”
Subscribe to the Politics email.
From Washington to the campaign trail, get the latest politics news.
Many such protests, however, have still been organized on the platform, resulting in crowds of right-wingers not observing social distancing guidelines descending upon government buildings, demanding that lawmakers reopen local and state economies despite the desperate warnings of public health experts.
TTP also infiltrated private boogaloo groups on Facebook where pages promoting anti-lockdown events were shared and attendance was encouraged, including a page for an April 24 protest in Wisconsin.
Heavily armed militiamen, some of whom have carried boogaloo signs or worn boogaloo patches, have appeared at previous anti-lockdown rallies.
“This is not a case of extremists outsmarting Facebook,” Stevens, of the Campaign for Accountability, told HuffPost in his statement. “By allowing these pages to exist, Facebook is demonstrating a clear unwillingness to protect the public from possible domestic terrorists. Unless Facebook takes substantive action to break up these dangerous online communities, there is a very real risk of violence spilling out into the streets.”
The Tech Transparency Project
A screengrab from one of the “boogaloo” groups.
The boogaloo groups are part of a larger anti-government extremist movement in the U.S., which includes militia and “patriot” organizations such as the Oathkeepers and the Three Percenters, whose adherents have been implicated in bombings, murders and armed standoffs with federal law enforcement.
There is sometimes overlap between anti-government and white supremacist movements. TTP’s analysis of the boogaloo groups found that some members’ profiles include white supremacist content, including images of Adolf Hitler. Many other group members, however, claimed to reject white supremacist ideology.
TTP says it identified the 125 groups in its report by searching for different variations or abbreviations of “boogaloo,” such as “boog,” “big igloo,” “Big Luau,” and “boojihadeen.”
One group, “Boojieb*stards: Intelligence and Surveillance,” has averaged 100 new members a day since its creation in February, and now boasts some 6,500 followers.
The largest group, the Thicc Boog Line, has gained about 30,000 followers since its creation in October 2019. Its main page is public and is often used to hawk boogaloo-branded clothing and accessories. The Thicc Boog Line also operates 11 private boogaloo groups that more explicitly discuss preparing for the coming civil war.
About 89% of the groups identified in TTP’s report, or 112, are set to private. Many take their war preparations so seriously that members are banned from posting memes, so as the discussion stays focused on intelligence sharing.
“The groups engage in national-level coordination or act as state and local chapters where users share tactical information and survival tips, ranging from topographic map access to instructions for evading authorities,” the report states.
Perhaps most concerning are the planning documents members upload to the boogaloo groups which, according to TTP, include military manuals, a CIA handbook, and “The Anarchist Cookbook,” a famous bomb building guide.
Another alarming, 133-page document entitled “Yeetalonians” spells out what weapons should be used for the boogaloo and instructs members how to develop propaganda to win over others to their cause.
The Tech Transparency Project
A screenshot from “Yeetalonians,” which spells out what weapons should be used for the boogaloo.
The document discusses how “national guard depots, police stations and factories that produce munitions are all very solid targets” for disrupting the U.S. government supply chain.
It emphasizes to members that it’s deeply important “to make the enemy (government forces) see that they are not fighting terrorists, they are fighting their own countrymen who simply love liberty.”
The “Yeetalonian” document also mentions “target selection,” arguing that while assassinations of public officials and figureheads are often “overrated” as a military strategy, “some people have to go.”
Amid The Pandemic, U.S. Militia Groups Plot ‘The Boogaloo,’ AKA Civil War, On Facebook
Extremists are promoting anti-government violence on Facebook during the coronavirus pandemic. The social media giant appears to be doing little about it.
By Christopher Mathias
MEGAN JELINGER via Getty Images
A local militia group is seen at a rally to protest a stay-at-home order in Columbus, Ohio, on April 20. The man in the center is wearing a “boogaloo” patch.
Thousands of armed right-wing militants are plotting a violent uprising against the U.S. government during the coronavirus crisis, a new report finds, and Facebook is providing them a platform to prepare and organize.
A report published Thursday by the watchdog group the Tech Transparency Project found 125 Facebook groups devoted to the idea of the “boogaloo,” a far-right term used to describe what they believe is an inevitable civil war in the U.S. Members discuss weapons, combat medicine, and how to develop explosives, the report says. One group even shared a document detailing how to disrupt U.S. government supply lines and discussing the possible need to assassinate government officials.
These groups have proliferated during the pandemic, according to the report, as right-wing extremists grow more agitated over lockdown orders aimed at slowing the spread of the virus, measures many militia and “patriot” groups view as the oppressive maneuverings of a tyrannical government.
Over 60% of the groups were created in just the last three months, according to the report. The 125 groups have nearly 73,000 members, though it’s unclear how many individuals may belong to multiple groups.
About 50% of the groups’ members have joined within the last 30 days.
The groups have flourished despite Facebook community guidelines that prohibit facilitating, organizing or promoting “harmful activities targeted at people.” The guidelines also ban “statements of intent to commit high-severity violence.”
Daniel E. Stevens, executive director of Campaign for Accountability, the umbrella organization under which TTP operates, told HuffPost in a statement Thursday that “Facebook’s failure to stop their platform from being used as an organizing tool for extremists is completely unacceptable.”
“There is nothing subtle about how these extremist groups are using Facebook’s platform to advance their cause,” Stevens said. “Boogaloo proponents are not simply discussing ideas or political views; they are directly advocating for violent action and tactically planning how to defeat government entities.”
The Tech Transparency Project
There are 125 anti-government extremist groups on Facebook devoted to the “boogaloo,” a far-right term for what they believe is a coming civil war. The groups have proliferated during the coronavirus crisis.
A meme posted to the Facebook page of a group devoted to the “boogaloo,” a far-right term used to describe a coming civil war.
In a statement to HuffPost Thursday, a Facebook spokesperson claimed the company is aware of the boogaloo groups.
“We’ve removed groups and Pages who’ve used this and related terms for violating our policies,” the spokesperson said.
None of the handful of boogaloo groups specifically named in TTP’s report summary had been taken down as of Friday morning.
“We’re reviewing the content referenced in this report and will enforce against any violations,” the Facebook spokesperson said.
The potential for real-world violence by these groups came into focus earlier this week, when an Arkansas boogaloo enthusiast named Aaron Swenson live-streamed himself on Facebook driving around Texarkana, Texas, allegedly looking for a police officer to shoot and kill.
Comments left on the livestream showed some users endorsing attacking police officers. Other users suggested people call 911. Swenson was eventually arrested, according to the local police department.
A review of his Facebook page by TTP found that he “liked” over a dozen boogaloo pages, including a prominent boogaloo page called the Thicc Boog Line.
The Tech Transparency Project
A series of extremist Facebook pages “liked” by Aaron Swenson, who was arrested for allegedly attempting to attack police officers in Texas.
After HuffPost’s inquiry Thursday, Facebook appears to have removed Swenson’s profile page.
Facebook studies and monitors new terms, including boogaloo, which extremists may use to mask their activities, the Facebook spokesperson insisted, adding that the company has 350 people on staff devoted to stopping people and organizations from using its platform to plot or engage in violence.
The pandemic is proving to be a fraught period for the social media giant, as it struggles to slow the spread of misinformation about the virus that could put people in danger.
Facebook recently banned some pages and posts promoting anti-lockdown protests in California, New Jersey and Nebraska that defied “government’s guidance on social distancing.”
Subscribe to the Politics email.
From Washington to the campaign trail, get the latest politics news.
Many such protests, however, have still been organized on the platform, resulting in crowds of right-wingers not observing social distancing guidelines descending upon government buildings, demanding that lawmakers reopen local and state economies despite the desperate warnings of public health experts.
TTP also infiltrated private boogaloo groups on Facebook where pages promoting anti-lockdown events were shared and attendance was encouraged, including a page for an April 24 protest in Wisconsin.
Heavily armed militiamen, some of whom have carried boogaloo signs or worn boogaloo patches, have appeared at previous anti-lockdown rallies.
“This is not a case of extremists outsmarting Facebook,” Stevens, of the Campaign for Accountability, told HuffPost in his statement. “By allowing these pages to exist, Facebook is demonstrating a clear unwillingness to protect the public from possible domestic terrorists. Unless Facebook takes substantive action to break up these dangerous online communities, there is a very real risk of violence spilling out into the streets.”
The Tech Transparency Project
A screengrab from one of the “boogaloo” groups.
The boogaloo groups are part of a larger anti-government extremist movement in the U.S., which includes militia and “patriot” organizations such as the Oathkeepers and the Three Percenters, whose adherents have been implicated in bombings, murders and armed standoffs with federal law enforcement.
There is sometimes overlap between anti-government and white supremacist movements. TTP’s analysis of the boogaloo groups found that some members’ profiles include white supremacist content, including images of Adolf Hitler. Many other group members, however, claimed to reject white supremacist ideology.
TTP says it identified the 125 groups in its report by searching for different variations or abbreviations of “boogaloo,” such as “boog,” “big igloo,” “Big Luau,” and “boojihadeen.”
One group, “Boojieb*stards: Intelligence and Surveillance,” has averaged 100 new members a day since its creation in February, and now boasts some 6,500 followers.
The largest group, the Thicc Boog Line, has gained about 30,000 followers since its creation in October 2019. Its main page is public and is often used to hawk boogaloo-branded clothing and accessories. The Thicc Boog Line also operates 11 private boogaloo groups that more explicitly discuss preparing for the coming civil war.
About 89% of the groups identified in TTP’s report, or 112, are set to private. Many take their war preparations so seriously that members are banned from posting memes, so as the discussion stays focused on intelligence sharing.
“The groups engage in national-level coordination or act as state and local chapters where users share tactical information and survival tips, ranging from topographic map access to instructions for evading authorities,” the report states.
Perhaps most concerning are the planning documents members upload to the boogaloo groups which, according to TTP, include military manuals, a CIA handbook, and “The Anarchist Cookbook,” a famous bomb building guide.
Another alarming, 133-page document entitled “Yeetalonians” spells out what weapons should be used for the boogaloo and instructs members how to develop propaganda to win over others to their cause.
The Tech Transparency Project
A screenshot from “Yeetalonians,” which spells out what weapons should be used for the boogaloo.
The document discusses how “national guard depots, police stations and factories that produce munitions are all very solid targets” for disrupting the U.S. government supply chain.
It emphasizes to members that it’s deeply important “to make the enemy (government forces) see that they are not fighting terrorists, they are fighting their own countrymen who simply love liberty.”
The “Yeetalonian” document also mentions “target selection,” arguing that while assassinations of public officials and figureheads are often “overrated” as a military strategy, “some people have to go.”
"boogaloo" 
Cacs with guns are nothing but a bunch of pussies, none of them are about that life when shyt gets real
Cacs with guns are nothing but a bunch of pussies, none of them are about that life when shyt gets real
We keep saying it but guns aint got nothing on drones. 
My boss is one of these gun nuts. He had a 30min convo with half the staff that disrupted work. Just going on and on about models, hollow points, how his special bullets cause "electrostatic shock" to blood vessels, etc...
I swear the whole time im thinking, creh dont you know your own government got chlorine gas?
Dafuq is any of your "arsenal" gonna do against that!? 
I swear militias are just armies of over-compensating males. Frances Cress Welsing must be smiling from the afterlife
My boss is one of these gun nuts. He had a 30min convo with half the staff that disrupted work. Just going on and on about models, hollow points, how his special bullets cause "electrostatic shock" to blood vessels, etc...
I swear the whole time im thinking, creh dont you know your own government got chlorine gas?
Dafuq is any of your "arsenal" gonna do against that!? I swear militias are just armies of over-compensating males. Frances Cress Welsing must be smiling from the afterlife
These cacs are flat out pussies and dont feel masculine unless they are in a group and armed. Thats some bytch made shyt from some genetically born bytch ass nikkas