rant · moment 4 of 13

The Unite the Right Hottie and Alt-Right Ideology Breakdown

from Nazi Crush · #59

Audio-only archive episode — no video to seek.

8 min

Tim and Ray discuss finding a good-looking young white nationalist attractive at the Charlottesville rally, then dig into the ideology of alt-right figures like Richard Spencer and Christopher Cantwell, including their weird racial hierarchy beliefs and how the movement recruits.

In this bit11 moments
  • 9:14Richard Spencer and modern alt-right leaders have a foppish, feminine quality compared to historical white supremacists.
  • 9:58Tim notes the contradiction of calling themselves a master race while claiming genetic superiority based on nothing.
  • 10:22Alt-right ideologues believe whites are superior to blacks and Hispanics but inferior to Jews and Asians, which is why they oppose immigration.
  • 11:06You can't whine about globalism and factory job losses while claiming to be the master race.
  • 11:59The guys with platforms and podcasts—Richard Spencer, et al.—aren't the tough guys; they're the intellectual front for the movement.
  • 12:28Unite the Right organizers deliberately dressed in khakis and middle-class attire to rebrand poor white resentment.
  • 13:18Richard Spencer is well-dressed without skinhead tattoos, yet the idea that feds have no infiltration in a movement like this seems unlikely.
  • 14:15People who attend Unite the Right rallies get doxxed—their employers are called and pressured to fire them.
  • 15:29A 20-year-old University of Nevada student holding a torch in Unite the Right photos became the face of the rally.
  • 16:11The Unite the Right attendees have a specific look: Hitler youth haircuts and a sweaty, angry appearance that Tim finds insufficiently attractive for the ideology.
  • 16:38Even if someone's politically extreme, they need to meet a basic attractiveness threshold to be worth any attention at all.
Mentioned here

Richard SpencerJanelle JamesChristopher CantwellMatt Heimbach

All 13 moments in this episode →