Matthew Parrott co-founded the neo-Nazi Traditionalist Youth Network and Traditionalist Worker Party with Matthew Heimbach, promoting white supremacy and a racist interpretation of Christianity. He also founded Hoosier Nation, a white supremacist group in Indiana.

The "Missing 13th Amendment" is not a reference to the 13th Amendment actually in the Constitution but rather is a false concept within the sovereign citizen movement that claims that there is a missing amendment (the ratification... Read more

Mole/Tunnel children refers to the children QAnon adherents believed were being trafficked in tunnels under Central Park during the COVID-19 pandemic. Because during the early months of the pandemic the U.S. government set up a makeshift hospital... Read more

LOTIE is a Ku Klux Klan abbreviation for "Lady Of The Invisible Empire," i.e., a female Klan member.

The London Forum self-describes as "a forum for Identitarian/Traditionalist/Alt-Right and other interesting speakers." It is a discussion group for far-right activists to discuss antisemitic and racist theories as well as Holocaust denial. Greg Johnson used it as... Read more

The Little Shell Pembina Band of North America was a fictitious Native American tribe active in the 2000s that was created by sovereign citizens (who frequently create bogus Native American tribes or other indigenous groups). During its... Read more

American Patriots USA is a far-right extremist group based in Georgia, founded by long time white supremacist and former Hammerskin Chester Doles. The group presents itself as a politically minded, pro-America, pro-Trump and pro-police organization with no... Read more

The imposition of martial law by the government is a part of one of the most prominent conspiracy theories within the militia movement. The conspiracy says that a real or staged pandemic, natural disaster or terrorist attack... Read more

Marcus Follin is a Swedish white supremacist YouTuber and influencer aiming to radicalize young white men. He is also known as "The Golden One."

An antisemitic phrase, especially popular online, that accuses Jews of routinely bring up the Holocaust to gain attention or to deflect negative attention.