From the late 1980s, Charles Weisman ran Weisman Publications, a Minnesota-based publisher whose publications focused on Christian Identity theology and sovereign citizen doctrine. He died in 2016.

Christoffer Dulny is head of Nordic Alt Right, a website and hub for the Swedish alt right. He was banned from returning to the United States after attending Unite the Right.

Bollyn is an Illinois-based antisemitic conspiracy theorist and a prominent, longtime member of the 9/11 Truth Movement. In 2017, he spoke at the Nation of Islam's annual convention. A Holocaust denier, Bollyn is a former writer for... Read more

Christopher Cantwell runs "Radical Agenda," a racist, "pro-European," white supremacist internet radio show, but is most well known for being an organizer and participant in the 2017 Unite the Right white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. Cantwell... Read more

Chuck Baldwin is a prominent figure in the anti-government extremist "Patriot" movement. Throughout the coronavirus pandemic, Baldwin has peddled conspiracy theories that government measures to combat the virus are a "pretext for civil tyranny," "phase two" (after... Read more

Abdullah Azzam (1941-1989) was an influential Palestinian Salafi jihadist who popularized the concept of 'defensive jihad' during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan to encourage foreign volunteer fighters to travel to join the mujahideen movement. After the Soviet... Read more

Cleon Skousen (1913-2006) was a former FBI agent and ultraconservative political theorist who advocated a philosophy centered on extremely limited federal government, anti-Communism, conspiracy theories and Mormon theology. He was an influential figure on the right and... Read more

Neo-Nazi Cliff Herrington, a former associate of George Lincoln Rockwell, was a founding member of the National Socialist American Workers Freedom Movement, which became the National Socialist Movement.

Colin Jordan (1923-2009) was a British neo-Nazi and founder of the British Movement (originally called the National Socialist Movement - should not to be confused with the American group of the same name). He entered the Cotswold... Read more

Colin Robertson is a far-right Scottish vlogger also known as "Millennial Woes" online. He has spoken at many far-right events alongside white supremacists and has interviewed numerous white supremacists in the US.