White genocide conspiracy theory | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2018-12-27

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_genocide_conspiracy_theory


00:03:00 1 Origins and development
00:03:10 1.1 Neo-Nazi origin
00:04:24 1.2 Alt-right
00:06:48 2 Advocacy and spread
00:07:20 2.1 Canada
00:09:13 2.2 South Africa and Zimbabwe
00:21:56 2.3 United Kingdom
00:22:37 2.4 United States
00:27:12 3 Appearance in mainstream US politics
00:31:38 4 Expressions beyond the United States
00:31:49 4.1 France
00:32:38 4.2 South Africa
00:36:51 5 Critics
00:37:04 5.1 South Africa
00:38:56 5.2 United States
00:43:06 6 See also



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SUMMARY
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The white genocide conspiracy theory is a neo-Nazi, alt-right, white nationalist/supremacist conspiracy theory, which contends that any one of mass immigration, racial integration, miscegenation, low fertility rates, abortion, governmental land-confiscation from whites, organised violence or eliminationism are being promoted in either predominantly white countries, or supposedly white-founded countries, to deliberately replace, remove, or liquidate white populations, dismantle white collective power, turn the countries minority-white, and hence cause white people to become extinct through forced assimilation or violent genocide.The conspiracy theory was developed by the neo-Nazi David Lane in about 1995. The phrase "anti-racist is a code word for anti-white", coined by high-profile white nationalist Robert Whitaker, is commonly associated with the topic of white genocide. It has appeared on billboards in the United States near Birmingham, Alabama and Harrison, Arkansas. The conspiracy theory had already been purported in Nazi Germany by a pamphlet written for the "Research Department for the Jewish question" of Walter Frank's "Reich Institute" with the title "Are the White Nations Dying? The Future of the White and the Colored Nations in the Light of Biological Statistics".The conspiracy theory has been expressed in South Africa and France. It has also been commonly used both interchangeably with, and as a broader and more extreme version of Renaud Camus's 2012 The Great Replacement conspiracy theory, which focuses on the white Christian population of France.In August 2018, US President Donald Trump was accused of endorsing the conspiracy theory in a foreign policy tweet instructing Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to investigate South African "land and farm seizures and expropriations and the large scale killing of farmers", claiming that the "South African government is now seizing land from white farmers". The often critical narrative derived from farm attacks, and land reform, is an established subset theme of the broader conspiracy theory, portrayed in media as a form of gateway or proxy issue to "white genocide" within the wider context of the Western world. The topic in relation to South Africa and Zimbabwe is also simply used interchangeably with the subject, as well as being used by white nationalists as a parabolic concept, or cautionary tale, to justify policies to retain or increase white majorities in nation-states, or otherwise maintain their vision of white supremacy.