Extremists Links: Far Right Spreading Conspiracy Theories

Far right actors have spread various conspiracy theories from making false claims that neo-Nazis are actually “feds” to promoting dubious accusations about the gender identities of mass shooters.

Conspiracy theorist QAnon demonstrators protest during a rally to re-open California and against Stay-At-Home directives in 2020 in San Diego, California. (Image: Sandy Huffaker / Getty Images)

The latest reporting on extremist groups within the Radical Right.

White Supremacists, Militia Movement, and Far Right Extremists

• Houston church shooting revives claims on transgender shooters. Evidence shows they're false [USA Today]

• Right-wingers spread misinformation about megachurch shooting to stoke fears of “trans terrorism” [Salon]

• Reporters shouldn’t fall for QAnon supporters pretending that QAnon doesn’t exist [MMFA]

• Nashville Neo-Nazi March Sparks Conspiracy Theories [Newsweek]

• Neo-Nazis march in Nashville, leave after being challenged [NBC News]

• Neo-Nazis March Through Downtown Nashville in the Middle of Black History Month [The Daily Beast]

• Nazi marches and anti-Jewish slogans are leading to a dangerous increase in antisemitism [The Tennessean]

• State lawmakers condemn march as Nazi group leaves Nashville [NBC News]

• Nashville Nazi march comes amid increased fear in Jewish community [CBS News]

• Interfaith leaders denounce anti-immigration rhetoric after neo-Nazi march in Nashville [Nashville Tennessean]

• Parker County 'White Nationalist Fight Club' Leader Exposed [The Texas Observer]

• Texas Active Club Leader Blurred His Face But Forgot to Scrub His Socials [Bellingcat]