Yes bsky.app/profile/owas...
06.03.2026 06:47
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Yes bsky.app/profile/owas...
“OUT-OF-TOUCH DEMS…”
From 1965 but echoes in the present
Yes bsky.app/profile/owas...
This is more than conservative, they’re celebrating Hitler.
This is more than conservative, this is trollish neonazi.
Recommended by a colleague: “Ramos shows how tribalism, traditionalism, and political trauma within the Latino community has been weaponized to radicalize and convert voters who, like many of their white counterparts, are fearful of losing their place in American society.”
Agree there's a long history of anti-Black racism in Latin America. But, if you read the article, it seems to take things one step further to a trollish embrace of neonazism.
bsky.app/profile/owas...
“The Association of German National Jews came out in support of Adolf Hitler. The goal of the Association was the total assimilation of Jews, self-eradication of Jewish identity, and expulsion of Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe.” en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Associa...
“Jack van Tongeren is the former leader of the Australian Nationalist Movement, a white supremacist group. In the late 1980s it was revealed van Tongeren's father was of part-Indonesian ancestry. Nevertheless, Van Tongeren resumed anti-Asian activities…” en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_va...
“Leo Felton is a white supremacist of African American descent who was convicted of bank robbery and plotting to build a bomb to attack Jews. Felton renounced white supremacy and neo-Nazism in 2008, embracing his mixed-race heritage” via @ebogjonson.bsky.social en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Fel...
“Some of white supremacy is literally about white domination over Black people, but some of it is also about deep anti-Semitism. Some of it in the past has been anti-Catholic and that also speaks to how the boundaries of whiteness have changed over time.” www.vanityfair.com/news/2021/02...
Nick Fuentes, whose father is half-Mexican American, “is part of a small but increasingly visible number of far-right provocateurs with Hispanic backgrounds who spread racist, antisemitic messages.” www.axios.com/2022/03/10/r...
Screen grab from a news program with Chyron that says Gabriel Diaz, Suspended Cabbie, Channel 2. Image shows a brown-skinned man in a t-shirt outside talking to a reporter holding a mic.
“I’m a National Socialist – what you guys call a Nazi. I am. I’m a believer of it,” Diaz said. "Who says you have to be white to be a National Socialist? You don’t have to be white, it can be anybody.” www.buzzfeednews.com/article/alis...
Yes, racism in Latin America is centuries old. Latino neo-nazis in US less so.
**Alt text:** A black-and-white newspaper clipping from *The New York Times* with the headline **“State Klán Leader Hides Secret of Jewish Origin.”** The article, by McCandlish Phillips, reports that **Dan Burros**, a 28-year-old Queens resident and New York State leader in the Ku Klux Klan and the American Nazi Party, had concealed that he was born Jewish. The text describes his role in white supremacist organizations, notes that his parents were Jewish immigrants, and explains that he tried to keep this background secret while promoting antisemitic and racist views. The article recounts attempts by reporters to contact him and describes his hostile reaction when confronted with the information. A note at the bottom reads “The New York Times, Published: October 31, 1965.”
**Alt text:** A full-page black-and-white newspaper article from *The New York Times* with the headline **“Klan Leader Here, Hiding the Secret of His Jewish Origin, Preaches Anti-Semitism.”** The page contains several narrow columns of text describing the background and activities of **Daniel Burros**, a New York Ku Klux Klan leader and American Nazi Party member who concealed that he was born Jewish. Near the center of the page is a photograph showing Burros wearing a white Ku Klux Klan robe and pointed hood while standing before a burning cross. The article recounts his upbringing in a Jewish family in Queens, his involvement in extremist groups, and details of his public antisemitic activism despite his hidden ancestry. A footer at the bottom reads “The New York Times, Published: October 31, 1965.”
Of course many members of historically subordinated groups align with dominant group ideologies. Still, extreme cases are noteworthy.
See Dan Burros: former Grand Dragon of NY KKK, organizer for national Klan, former national secretary of American Nazi Party and Jewish. NYT, 10/31/1965.
There is, alas, a particular type of Hispanic guy who thinks the key to being accepted as an honorary white is performatively demonstrating how super cool he is with cartoonish racism.
On average, yes, I think it’s reasonable to assume people who have historically been targets of ideologies like Nazism and white supremacy to be less enthusiastic about those ideas.
And, yes, of course some people of all backgrounds do adopt these ideas, but sizable multiethnic pro-Nazis are recent
Perhaps unsurprising for Miami, but I still find it notable that the three students quoted with most sexist, bigoted and antisemitic texts are named Bejerano, Gonzalez, and Valdes.
As someone said recently, America is such a melting pot that these days even our white supremacists are multicultural.
Big picture, these results suggest that even among Republicans the politics of crime are changing
“Sanders suffered a string of defeats Tuesday, when two GOP state senators who had blocked her plan to build the state’s biggest prison scored resounding wins against her handpicked challengers and the majority leader was swept from power by another prison skeptic.” www.nytimes.com/live/2026/03...
Gender as a “bundle of sticks” bhttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11577-026-01054-z?utm_source=researchgate.net&utm_medium=article
Emotional responses to state repression predict collective climate action intentions
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Yes and no. Hard to blame someone on May 11 for not anticipating an event on May 15.
NEW: "It is true that air campaigns can destroy things. What they cannot do, by themselves, is build political outcomes."
Really superb piece from our @markhertling.bsky.social.
www.thebulwark.com/p/bombing-ir...
Given Trump’s penchant for drive-by battles, it seems likely that—despite heavier bombing this go-round—the administration moves on quickly, and preexisting coalitions in Iran re-form and retain power. Not so much regime change as regime roulette.
The historical problem with taking out a cartel boss like El Mencho is that violence often increases for a while, as deadly feuds among rivals fill the vacuum until someone reestablishes control.
I fear the same might be true of this “regime change” attack on Iran.
New paper out in Science Advances! I'm really (really) proud of this one. Let's get into it. doi.org/10.1126/scia...
