US rep thomas massie can't tell his neo-nazis from Voltaire

butters

High on a Hill
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massie obviously thought he was being all smart and shit... how cute... only problem is, the quote he references as belonging to Voltaire was actually from a neo-nazi, Holocaust-denier, child sex offender and receiver of child porn and witness intimidator. Nice company you keep, massie, or should we just call you an ignorant fuckhead?

https://twitter.com/RepThomasMassie...shares-quote-voltaire-neo-nazi-twitter-2022-1

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/worl...can-neo-nazi/ar-AATjh24?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531

Additionally, Strom confirmed to the outlet that the quote was his.

Strom, who helped found the neo-Nazi National Vanguard, is an American white nationalist and Holocaust denier, the Associated Press reported.

In 2007, Strom was arrested by federal agents at his home in Stanardsville, Virginia, and charged with possessing and receiving child pornography, enticing a minor to perform sex acts, and intimidating a witness, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center.

He was convicted and sentenced to 23 months in prison, which ultimately led the National Vanguard to disband.
 
"I always made one prayer to God, a very short one. Here it is: "O Lord, make our enemies quite ridiculous!" God granted it."

-- Voltaire
 
desantis' press secretary also seems to have trouble when it comes to identifying nazis after a weekend of active neo-nazi presence in florida:

https://twitter.com/billprady/statu...pushaw-deletes-tweet-nazi-rally-stunt-1674478


https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/worl...-was-a-stunt/ar-AATkqGW?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531
Earlier, in a now-deleted tweet, Pushaw asked "how do we even know they're Nazis?" before speculating if what occurred in Orlando was "a stunt like the 'white nationalists' who crashed the Youngkin rally in Charlottesville and tuned out to be Dem Staffers?"

Pushaw was referencing to members of the The Lincoln Project, a Republican PAC consisting of Donald Trump critics, posing as far-right extremists with tiki torches during a gubernatorial campaign event for Glenn Youngkin last October.

The PAC said posing as the white supremacists was a way of "reminding Virginians what happened in Charlottesville," where neo-Nazi rally took place in August 2017, and "the Republican party's embrace of those values."

it's simple... you condemn nazism. period.
 
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