Today, it turns out that California's capital is home to the central piece of
a major neo Nazi propaganda network.
Yeah, and the story is pretty wild.
So, a group of anti fascism researchers have revealed that the voice behind
Terrorgram belongs to a Sacramento area woman.
And before we get to her, let's talk about what Terrorgram Collective is.
So, the Terrorgram Collective is at the heart of the international neo-Nazi
accelerationist movement, the most extreme and
explicit generation of white supremacist, which advocates deadly violence and
other acts of destruction to hasten the collapse of society so
that a whites-only world can be built in its place.
Now, this Collective really specializes in producing propaganda that gets pushed out
on the web in hopes of inspiring the next white supremacist mass shooter.
Like the man who killed ten black shoppers up in Buffalo last year, or
the shooter in Pittsburgh who killed 11 Jews in a synagogue in 2018.
That's what the Terrorgram Collective is cultivating.
And the Terrorgram Collective maintains a horrifying
ideology of these shooters calling them saints and
sanctifying their likenesses with medieval-style church drawings.
Last year, to the alarm of anti fascist and counterterror organizations,
the collective produced a 24-minute documentary that glorified the murders
committed by 100 and five saints over the last 50 years.
So, up until now, the identities of those extremists behind the propaganda network
had been unknown, and that is until it was just revealed.
33 year old Dallas Erin Huber of Sacramento, Humber, excuse me,
was unmasked as the voice behind the documentaries and
audio books narrating Terrorgram's mass shooter manifestos.
That was Huber's photo taken from a Facebook
page that now seemed to have disappeared.
Now, how was she tracked down?
Well, essentially, she was online exchanging messages with a founder of
the neo-Nazi group, and that individual was recently arrested and
charged in a plot to destroy Baltimore's power stations.
And so, while little is known about Huber, this story does get weirder.
There's evidence she has at times made money selling art, and
that she has worked as an academic tutor.
She also was a dildo saleswoman,
posting videos in which she reviewed different sex toys.
Yeah, that's pretty special.
But what's definitely known is that a 19-year old who recently opened fired on
a popular Slovakian gay bar in October of 2022, publicly gave special thanks
to Terrorgram Collective in the aftermath of its attack that killed two and
wounded one.
Cenk.
>> Yeah, so there's a couple of things here.
First, right wing will be horrified by this, you're outing them.
Well, this is Cancel Culture.
Let her sell dildos in peace.
She's just a poor Nazi woman celebrating the deaths of Jews, and
black people, and Latinos and stuff.
What are you guys outing her for?
That doesn't seem very nice of you.
I'm sorry, have we hurt your feelings as you were trying to murder us?
Okay, by the way, this Terrorgram folks, they call themselves the Terror Bros.
Now, let's look at the two different ways that America treats the right wing and
the left wing, or different races, and different groups, right?
So, in this case, imagine if there was a group that were just black folks, and
they call themselves the Terror Bros, and they talked about killing white people.
At any time that there was a massacre of white people by a black guy,
they celebrated and called him a saint, and they promoted and they said, hey,
can you do more?
And then another one would do, and they call him a saint, and
then they produce a documentary.
Now, do you think that the government would be like, whatever,
maybe we'll get to it, maybe we won't.
I mean, even outing them poor guys,
they're just trying to be dildos salespeople.
What's the big deal?
No, no, no, it's no big deal.
Imagine if it's Muslims, and they call themselves Terror Bros, and they brag
about how they killed Christians, and they make documentaries about it, and they go,
yeah, that guy went to a church and killed them, a whole bunch of Christians.
Good job, yeah, Terror Bros.
And then the other guy, he murdered a bunch of Christians and they celebrated.
What do you think the government would do?
First, there'd be a national uproar.
It would be the biggest uproar you've ever seen in your life.
Every piece of media would be like, my God, who are these monsters?
They have to be stopped, and
there would be a call to arrest every one of them putting them in Guantanamo Bay.
Nazis do it to Jews, black people, Latinos etc.
They're like, had you heard this story before?
Is this a big national uproar?
No, in fact, the people say, don't out them.
[LAUGH] What am I gonna do with America?
Okay, I want America to be better.
I think Americans could be great, right?
But this ain't it.
>> Yeah, fundamentally look, honestly, a lot of the media is to blame for this.
I'm gonna be real, a lot of the media is entirely to blame for this.
Now, there's a lot to be said about the police, and I'll get to that later.
But first and foremost, the media is absolute, pathetic desire
to legitimize the Republican Party is exactly why this is happening right now.
Because what they don't want to admit is the simple fact that, I mean, and
it was literally said by I think it was Twitter a few years ago.
Essentially said, yeah, we can't apply the anti-Nazi algorithm that we have in
Germany that we're legally required to in the United States because it would
block half of the Republican Party.
And that is fundamentally what the media doesn't want to acknowledge and
admit because they wanna keep pretending that what's going on in Congress and
state houses across the country is this intellectual debate between colleagues
about democracy and freedom.
When what's actually happening is, you have one party that is fully
committed to the profits of giant corporations and white supremacy.
That is the core of the entire Republican Party.
And that is how they operate.
And within that, within the fringes of their beliefs,
it turns out that they stir up so many anti-Semitic conspiracy theories,
they stir up all of these racist conspiracy theories.
I mean, you name it, right?
And that leads to these terrorist attacks, and
then you have these terrorist cells that form of these white supremacists.
I mean, we know that these organizations are all over the country.
We know that these groups are all over the country.
And yet, because a lot of law enforcement share the same ideas.
And because the media is so hell bent on giving legitimacy to the Republicans
that are saying very often the same exact things as these neo-Nazis, right?
These just don't get covered, and so
they'll talk about, this city is burned down, my city, Minneapolis.
They talk about how it's also burned down and it's so terrible.
Look at all these Black lives Matter protesters.
My goodness gracious, right?
But when you have literal white supremacists committing terrorist attacks,
it barely even makes the news.
I mean, literally,
a trans woman was almost beaten to death earlier this week in Minneapolis, right?
And there's been tons and tons of mass shootings and
other things that are inspired by these white supremacists, but
we're supposed to just pretend that it's these one off things.
We're supposed to pretend that they're not saying exactly the same things that
Tucker Carlson is saying every single night, we're supposed to pretend that we
should be taking the Republican Party seriously when they talk about freedom, or
anything like that.
And it's just embarrassing.
And then when it comes to law enforcement, we need to recognize the fact that
fundamentally, most law enforcement in the United States of America
share fundamentally the same beliefs, the same core beliefs about the world,
as these white supremacists who are committing these terrorist attacks.
Fundamentally, there's an ideological link there.
And so, it's no surprise that when they roll out their tanks, when they roll out
their advanced surveillance technology, when they're hacking into people's
computers and stuff like that, they're not doing it, these Nazis.
They're doing this to people on the left.
They're calling SWAT teams on people that have an A Cab bumper sticker, right?
They're barely even pushing to the news stories about these white supremacists.
Because ultimately,
when it comes to reporting on any type of crime, fundamentally,
a lot of the local newspapers just depend on police press releases.
And so, all of this really just ties together.
>> All right, one last quick thing here.
So if you say, well, look, guys, it's fair to say Republicans and
Nazis in the same sentence.
First of all, I love this joke of, how do you know they're Republicans?
[LAUGH] Yeah, maybe they're left wingers.
No, that's against our entire ideology.
So, anyways, but the reason why I say, actually it is fair.
Number one, Donald Trump literally said about Nazis in Charlottesville.
There's good people on both sides.
Number two, he recently hosted Nick Fuentes and Kanye West, who have
both said that they really like Adolf Hitler and that he was a cool guy, okay?
For dinner.
He had them, he had Nazis over for dinner.
But not only that case, I wrote about this in my book, Justice Coming,
Donald Trump could have picked either message, and he actually AB tested.
He did trial and error with different messages, and
the more hateful message resonated better with Republican voters every time.
And he chose to go more hateful, and more racist, and
all of those things because he's a con man, and that was the better con,
that's what appeal to right wing voters more.
I wish it wasn't the case.
And it's not all right wing voters, but unfortunately,
it is a very significant percentage.
Anyways, in the case of the actual Nazis?
For God's sake, yes, look into them, and
maybe stop them before they kill more people.