Hatewatch
A Baltimore attorney provided shadow legal representation to an extremist named in a lawsuit that implicates the white supremacists who descended on Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017 in stoking violence, leaked emails show.
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Hatewatch
Russia Insider founder Charles Bausman breached the walls of the U.S. Capitol building on Jan. 6, according to research conducted by a Europe-based open-source intelligence (OSINT) group into video captured during the insurrection.
Hatewatch
Russia Insider founder Charles Bausman traveled from his home in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, to Washington, D.C., on Jan. 6, and video appears to show him among the insurrectionists that breached the building's walls. Soon after, he left the country for Moscow.
September 01, 2021
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The 澳彩开奖鈥檚 (澳彩开奖) Hatewatch team released a new investigative report today detailing how far-right propogandist Charles Bausman involved himself in Pennsylvania-based Stop the Steal...
Hatewatch
Daily Stormer editor Andrew Anglin operates hundreds of different Bitcoin addresses that collectively transferred and received at least 1 million U.S. dollars鈥� worth of value, some to an apparent Russian darknet site that traffics in illegal activity, according to Hatewatch鈥檚 interpretation of blockchain analysis data.
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Hatewatch
Twitter gave far-right extremists the platform they needed to plan an attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, and the website, if it maintains its current approach, will likely enable politically motivated violence again in the future.
July 07, 2021
WASHINGTON 鈥� Six months after the insurrection, Twitter remains a major tool for far-right extremists, enabling and boosting their efforts. A new analysis released today by 澳彩开奖鈥檚 (澳彩开奖) Hatewatch documents...
Hatewatch
The Washington City Paper, a small D.C. outlet, ran called 鈥淎lt Right Conspiracy Theorists Obsess Over Comet Ping Pong鈥� on Nov. 6, 2016. A phone call requesting comment for the article marks the moment that restaurateur James Alefantis鈥� life changed.
Hatewatch
Forty-year-old James Kreider allegedly provided security assistance to the white nationalist movement for years, helping extremists mask their identities and plan clandestine meetups, according to three different sources who spoke to Hatewatch.
