A network of different groups and individuals, known collectively as “The Comm,” have committed a variety of heinous acts including convincing teens to record or live-stream acts of self-harm, suicide, animal torture and produce child sexual abuse material.
A meet-up which took place both at the home of a neo-Nazi cult member and in the field of a local high school in rural Ontario included two American clubs and one club that travelled from Quebec.
“This is racist violence spurred on by far-right hatred.”
Audio recordings of one tour stop has Diagolon influencers making Holocaust denial jokes, leading the crowd in an anti-immigration chant, and admitting that they have a political agenda.
Formed out of a short-lived attempt to revive the Atomwaffen Division, the Nightfall Group is a racist, ultranationalist network building up its arsenal and membership to expel immigrants.
While marching through Nashville waving neo-Nazi flags, Canadian man Ryan McCann allegedly struck a local bartender in the face and ribs with a flagpole before both men were arrested.
The Convoy-affiliated protest camp was blamed for the accident by a motorist who was involved.
Robinson had to surrender his passport and may be removed from Canada after an immigration review.
Gary Schill had his gun license taken away after a court determined he may pose “a significant public safety concern” and the discovery of a “huge amount” of ammo stored next to a Nazi flag.
The Canadian Anti-Hate Network has received a $440,000 grant to help good neighbours find each other and organize against hate.