// Nick Fuentes: White Supremacist Who Admires Adolph Hitler, Dined With Donald Trump

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Election 2024 Trump Ye

Nick Fuentes, 24, is a far-right white supremacist, political commentator, and live streamer. A former YouTuber, his channel was permanently suspended in February 2020 for violating YouTube’s hate speech policy. He is known for holding antisemitic views and denying the Holocaust. Fuentes identifies as a member of the incel movement, as a supporter of authoritarian government, and as a Catholic integralist and Christian nationalist. Then-President Donald Trump had dinner with Fuentes and Kanye West (Ye), another antisemite, at the White House.
— Wikipedia

Quote: “If Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a Jewish woman, didn’t die last year, so that Amy Coney Barrett, a Catholic woman, could be appointed to the bench, we would still have Roe v. Wade. Now you tell me that this is a Judeo-Christian country… You tell me that it doesn’t matter that we have a lot of Jewish people in government.”
— JTA.org

Learn more about Nick Fuentes from Wikipedia. ►

Read “Nick Fuentes: Meet The Gen-Z White Supremacist Who Dined With Trump And Kanye West” ►

Watch “Alex Jones & Nick Fuentes DEBATE Hitler” [18:46]. ►

Watch
” Neo-Fascist Clown Nick Fuentes Can’t Stop Humiliating Himself” [4:46]. ►

Photo: NPR

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“In the last weeks, our nation has seen a series of anti-Semitic attacks targeting and terrorizing American Jews. We have seen a brick thrown through window of a Jewish-owned business in Manhattan; a swastika carved into the door of a synagogue in Salt Lake City; families threatened outside a restaurant in Los Angeles; and museums in Florida and Alaska, dedicated to celebrating Jewish life and culture and remembering the Holocaust, vandalized with anti-Jewish messages. These attacks are despicable, unconscionable, un-American, and they must stop.”

— President Joe Biden

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“I’ve served as a congregational rabbi for a decade or so. My leadership has coincided with an ominous rise in antisemitic incidents from vile online threats to the killing of 11 Jews at a Pittsburgh synagogue in 2018. During that time, I’ve listened to hundreds of conversations detailing real life encounters of antisemitism. I’ve heard diverse opinions and a wide range of experiences about its nature in the present day — from a swastika drawn in the bathroom of a school to microaggressions in the workplace and everything in between. But nearly every conversation I hear about antisemitism has one, surprising thing in common: in every instance where an antisemitic act has been committed, our culture — and conversations surrounding these hateful acts — tend to diminish or even deny antisemitism.”

— Rabbi Diana Fersko | MSN.com

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“Trump’s dinner with the musician Ye, who’s made a number of antisemitic remarks, and a notorious Holocaust-denying internet streamer [Nick Fuentes] is just the latest example of antisemitism’s increasing visibility in electoral politics… Trump is not the first Republican candidate or official to spend time with [Fuentes] and later claim not to know about his very outspoken, antisemitic beliefs.”

— Reporter Lisa Hagen | NPR.org