James Alex Fields Jr.

[[File:James Alex Fields Jr..png|thumb|right|165px|Fields Jr.]]
[[File:2017 Charlottesville ramming (car involved).jpg|thumb|right|165px|The car in question.]]
{{alt-right}}
'''James Alex Fields Jr.''' (born 1997) is an American [[neo-Nazi]] domestic terrorist.<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/one-dead-as-car-strikes-crowds-amid-protests-of-white-nationalist-gathering-in-charlottesville-two-police-die-in-helicopter-crash/2017/08/13/3590b3ce-8021-11e7-902a-2a9f2d808496_story.html Alleged driver of car that plowed into Charlottesville crowd was a Nazi sympathizer, former teacher says] by T. Rees Shapiro et al. (August 13, 2017) ''The Washington Post''.</ref> He was convicted of first-degree murder in December 2018 for driving a car into a crowd, killing 32-year-old Charlottesville, [[Virginia]] resident Heather Heyer and injuring at least 19 others who were protesting a rally staged by various [[alt-right]] groups called "[[Unite the Right]]" in Charlottesville on August 12, 2017.<ref name="fieldsdriver">{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/13/us/james-alex-fields-charlottesville-driver-.html|title=What We Know About James Alex Fields, Driver Charged in Charlottesville Killing|date=August 12, 2017|work=[[The New York Times]]}}</ref>

==Early life==
Fields was born in Kenton, [[Kentucky]], to Samantha Lea Bloom.<ref name="fieldsdriver"/> By the time he was attending Randall K. Cooper High School in Union, Kentucky, his extremist views were well-known by his fellow students. He drew [[swastika]]s everywhere, according to several of his former classmates, and by his senior year, he was known as "the Nazi of the school".<ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.vice.com/story/charlottesville-attack-james-alex-field-jr|title=Charlottesville suspect was known as “the Nazi” of his high school|date=August 15, 2017|work=Vice}}</ref>

He had a number of aggressive incidents at his childhood home, resulting in the Boone County Kentucky Sheriff's Office and the Florence Police Department responding nine times from November 2010 to February 2013 to the condominium of his mother, where he lived at the time.<ref>[http://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/local/northern-ky/2017/08/14/mom-previously-accused-charlottesville-driver-james-alex-fields-jr-beating-her/566078001/ 911 calls, records reveal tumultuous past for accused Charlottesville driver, family.] cincinatti.com, 15 August 2017.</ref>

Fields then tried his hand at army life. Military records show Fields entered the army on August 18, 2015, but his active duty ended just months later on December 11. The army said Fields was released from active duty in December 2015 due to "a failure to meet training standards."<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.toledoblade.com/local/2017/08/14/Charlottesville-suspect-James-A-Fields-Jr-revered-Hitler-as-student.html|title=Charlottesville suspect James A. Fields, Jr., revered Hitler as student|date=August 14, 2017|work=The Toledo Blade}}</ref>

After this auspicious start in life, one can maybe assume he then found a bunch of fellow [[4chan|/pol/]] members with whom he felt he could join in the coming race war.

==Blocking of Market Street==
Tadrint "Tay" Washington, the driver of the Toyota Camry which Fields rear-ended, testified that there was a police car and barrier on Market Street preventing her from driving anywhere but down 4th Street.<ref>[https://archive.ph/s1W6d "During cross examination, Washington said there was a police car and barrier on Market Street preventing her from driving anywhere but down 4th Street."] - NBC29 Fields Trial (@NBC29Trials). Posted on Twitter (5:47 PM on November 30, 2018). Archived.</ref>

==Ramming of the BLM crowd==
After being photographed attending the "Unite the Right" rally marching with (and wielding a shield distributed by) neo-Nazi hate group Vanguard America earlier in the day,<ref name="npr">{{cite web|url=https://www.npr.org/2017/08/13/543176250/charlottesville-attack-james-alex-fields-jr|title=Charlottesville Car Attack: Who Is Accused Suspect James Alex Fields Jr.?: The Two-Way|publisher=[[NPR]]|accessdate=May 24, 2018|deadurl=no |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20170817000743/http://www.npr.org/2017/08/13/543176250/charlottesville-attack-james-alex-fields-jr|archivedate=August 17, 2017}}</ref> Fields drove his silver Dodge Challenger into a crowd of people who had been protesting the assembly of [[white nationalism|white nationalists]], [[white supremacists]], [[fascists]], [[neo-Nazis]], [[Ku Klux Klan|Klansmen]], [[Identitarianism|Identitarians]], [[Neo-Confederate]]s, [[Anti-Semitism|Anti-Semites]], self-proclaimed [[Alt-right glossary#Kekistan|"Kekistanis"]], [[Red-baiting|Anticom members]], 
very fine people
, and others according to authorities. Charlottesville resident Heather Heyer, 32, was killed in the car attack perpetrated by Fields and at least 19 others were also injured.

Upon publication of photos of Fields standing with members of [[neo-Nazi]] hate group Vanguard America, the group released a statement on [[Twitter]] saying that Fields had no association with the group.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/vanguard-america-a-white-supremacist-group-denies-charlottesville-attacker-was-a-member/2017/08/15/2ec897c6-810e-11e7-8072-73e1718c524d_story.html|title=Vanguard America, a white supremacist group, denies Charlottesville ramming suspect was a member|date=August 15, 2017|work=[[The Washington Post]]}}</ref>

Heyer's DNA was found on the windshield of Fields' car, ruling out alt-right conspiracy theories that she ''wasn't'' run over by that monster's car.<ref>"[https://www.richmond.com/news/virginia/assistant-chief-medical-examiner-confirms-blunt-force-injury-as-cause/article_a932c291-e128-5a60-9d65-29d490951e22.html Assistant chief medical examiner confirms blunt force injury as cause of Heyer's death]"</ref> Other bullshit theories concocted up by apologists include that Fields couldn't have possibly been driving at speeds possible of causing Heyer's death, despite the fact that he was driving at such a speed (specifically 28 mph) that sent victims ''flying'' when he rammed them through.<ref>"[https://www.whsv.com/content/news/502204161.html James Fields convicted of first-degree murder in Charlottesville car attack]"</ref>

===Police description===
On 12 August 2017, the Charlottesville police reported the incident as follows:

{{quotebox|The three-vehicle crash occurred on 4th Street. A Dodge Challenger was traveling south on 4th Street at a high rate of speed when it rear-ended a sedan headed south on 4th Street. The impact of that crash pushed the sedan into the minivan in front of it. The minivan had slowed for a crowd a people crossing through the intersection. The impact of the crash pushed the vehicles into the crowd of pedestrians. The Dodge Challenger fled the scene, but was located and stopped a short time later by Charlottesville Police.<ref>{{a|1=https://www.factcheck.org/2017/08/driver-acting-self-defense/|2=Was Driver Acting in Self-Defense?}}, FactCheck.org</ref><ref>{{a|1=https://archive.ph/cQTDu|2=CvilleCityHall}}, Twitter</ref>}}

===Visuals===
The visual evidence that Fields drove his car into the counterprotest is overwhelming, as documented below:
{{collapse|Visual evidence}}
The following map shows the path of James Fields' crash, as documented in the "street footage" video, via Google Maps:<ref>[https://www.google.com/maps/dir/38.0300848,-78.479232/38.0293263,-78.4796251/@38.0307848,-78.480234,460m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m2!4m1!3e0 Google Map at 38.0300848,-78.479232].</ref>

[[File:James fields crash.png|center]]

Drone footage: Counterprotesters moving to intersection:
{{youtube|6f-_aY4lSXI}}
{{collapse end}}

===Claims that Dwayne Dixon chased James Fields with an AR-15===
Dwayne Dixon claimed that he chased James Fields with a semi-automatic rifle before the crash. Far-right sources used this to claim Fields was therefore under duress or acted out of fear.<ref>{{a|1=https://archive.li/eD3MJ|2=James Fields Was Chased With a Semi-Automatic Rifle Before Crash}}</ref><ref>{{a|1=https://archive.li/2hNIV|2=Templeton Times}}</ref><ref>{{a|1=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3r6Kuthe2E|2=Antifa Professor Confronted About Chasing Fields Into His Car at Charlottesville}}</ref><ref>{{a|1=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v2aPCmuX1lo|2=Antifa Member Admits to Chasing Down Fields with Gun at Charlottesville}}</ref> For example, [[Gateway Pundit]] writes:

{{quotebox|Dwayne Dixon, a University of North Carolina anthropology professor and leader of the armed Antifa group Redneck Revolt, has admitted to chasing James Alex Fields Jr. with a rifle just before he drove into a group of protesters — killing Heather Heyer.<ref>{{a|http://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2018/01/armed-antifa-professor-admits-chasing-charlottesville-driver-rifle-deadly-crash/|2=Armed Antifa PROFESSOR Admits to Chasing Charlottesville Driver With Rifle BEFORE DEADLY CRASH!}}</ref>}}

However, these claims were shown to be incorrect.

What's true: Dwayne Dixon is a member of the far-left group Redneck Revolt.<ref>{{a|1=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-01-15/redneck-revolt-and-the-hard-lefts-call-to-arms/9303758|2=Antifa: The hard left's call to arms}}</ref><ref>{{a|1=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-01-15/dwayne-dixon-takes-care-of-his-gun-in-his-workshop/9321726|2=Dwayne Dixon explains why the left is willing to use violence.}}</ref> Dixon was in the vicinity of 4th street (he was photographed in Justice Park, on Park Street).<ref>[[:File:Dwayne Dixon on 4th Street.jpg|Photo]], sourced to [https://archive.ph/1PRLb this Tweet]; the account tweeting this has since been deleted. The photo appears authentic, and is located at approximately [https://www.google.com/maps/@38.0314984,-78.47718,3a,75y,243.85h,83.51t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s8FZsVDm1yb17JVG0tqU3RA!2e0!7i13312!8i6656 343 Park Street] ([[:File:Park street.png|photo]])</ref> In a 7 January Facebook post, Dixon asserted that he "chased off" Fields' car before Fields killed Heather Heyer.

What's false: if we're willing to trust Dixon's 7 January Facebook post, then we should also trust his 3 February speech. Dixon asserted that [1] Fields circled around the Redneck Revolt area several times, [2] Dixon "waved him off" with his AR15, [3] in Fields' final circle (not the same as the one where he was waved off), Fields accelerated into the crowd. In fact, the area where Dixon was stationed (Justice Park) is 4 blocks (about 0.25 miles) away from the crash site. Fields would've had ample time to brake before reaching the intersection and also had the option of turning at Market St. to avoid the crowd. Moreover, as the street footage shows, Fields increased his acceleration towards the intersection even when he could see that his path was blocked -- and then, after the crash, he backed up straight towards Justice Park (where Dixon was allegedly chasing him). The far-right claims also ignore the facts laid out in court by police detective Steven Young, who was investigating the attack, that Fields' car first arrived near the intersection slowly and idled for a time before backing up and accelerating at the crowd at high speed. This is proven by footage taken via police helicopter and a security camera outside a restaurant near the intersection that was shown before the court.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.dailyprogress.com/news/local/charge-against-fields-upgraded-to-first-degree-murder/article_77e7fd58-e143-11e7-a17a-bfefa8572139.html|title=Charge against Fields upgraded to first-degree murder|date=December 14, 2017|work=The Daily Progress</ref>

Field's defense team raised Dixon's statements as a defense at trial.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2018/12/10/how-unite-right-murder-trial-helped-debunk-alt-right-myths|title=How the 'Unite the Right' murder trial helped debunk alt-right myths|last=Barrouquere|first=Brett|date=December 10, 2018|publisher=[[SPLC]]}}</ref> However, evidence obtained from cell phone geolocation data and presented by the prosecution showed that Dixon and Fields weren't even close to one another.<ref>"At 12:57 p.m., Fields was in the vicinity of McIntire Park, according to Young. At 1:04 p.m., he was on Preston Avenue. Between 1:14 p.m. and 1:18 p.m., Fields was inside the Shell gas station and at 1:38 p.m. Fields was at the southeast corner of what is now Court Square Park." - "[https://www.fredericksburg.com/defense-witness-charged-with-failing-to-appear-in-court-fields/article_1ee85753-0357-576e-a8f3-608923f20eba.html Defense witness charged with failing to appear in court for the trial of James Alex Fields]"</ref>

The timeline and evidence are presented below:

{{collapse|Timeline}}
'''7 January 2018:''' In response to an anti-antifa Facebook post from Spike's Tactical,<ref>{{a|1=https://archive.ph/hSXCe}}, Facebook</ref> the producer of the gun Dixon carried at Charlottesville, Dixon posted on Facebook:

[[File:Spikes-Tactical-Gun-Threatening-James-Fields.jpg|center]]


'''14 January 2018:''' In a later event -- not Charlottesville! -- Dixon organized people to block traffic in an intersection:

{{quotebox|Slow down traffic, be willing to put your bodies on the line, but if the cops aren't going to stop them, they all know you're here right? They're going to drive by your house, or someone's going to get hopped up and run your ass over, right? Right? [Crowd: Right!] Alright, so we know traffic's coming this way, right? Right! Get to that intersection and start turning traffic around that way. Get someone down to the next block to start screaming if shit comes towards us right? [Crowd: Yeah!] Right, move! Move! Some of you stay here, some of you that are willing to put your shit down, go over there and get ready to get hit.<ref>{{a|http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-01-15/dwayne-dixon-addresses-supporters-at-a-rally/9321760|Dwayne Dixon confronted by other activists at a rally after Charlottesville}}, ABC News Australia</ref>}}

Some alt-right sources have incorporated footage from this event as if it were from Charlottesville; this is entirely incorrect.

'''03 February 2018:''' In a later speech that alt-right sources described as "admitting that he chased James Fields",<ref>{{a|1=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=10ypNR8w75A|2=Dwayne Dixon admits he waved a rifle at James Fields prior to the accident in Charlottesville}}</ref> Dixon stated that Fields had been circling his car around the Redneck Revolt activists, that Dixon "waved off" Fields, and that at the end of a ''later'' circle, Fields accelerated and killed Heyer:

{{quotebox|And while our weapons certainly made us formidable, and they changed the balance of power, serving as a deterrent, realistically, we were marked targets. Standing in such a public defensive position communicated clearly our posture and our presence. It made us hypervisible, and if shooting were to have erupted, the best we could hope for was to be bullet magnets, drawing fire in order to protect people behind us in the park. The three men who were just arrested in Gainesville[, Florida], that Vince mentioned in his opening remarks, who were just arrested for attempted murder of antifascist protestors, they were at Charlottesville, and in fact they marched right past us, and we interacted with them. And as one comrade texted just today after commenting on the Gainesville shooting, they said, "Charlottesville was so fucking wild, sometimes I can't believe we didn't get shot to shreds that day. Only thing I can think is, 'Thank God we had fucking guns of our own.' The more aftermath of Charlottesville I see, the more convinced I am that we were an effective deterrent that day." And while we had a few instances of Nazis trying to push their way into the park, the space around the park was generally calm, throughout the entire day, even the riot police marched on the opposite side of the street on the way to Emancipation Park. I mean, I gotta tell you, every action I've been in, since the 90's on, I've never had riot police walk past me. If I see riot police, they're coming at me. It was a remarkable shift. I mean, it was a three-front struggle, right? Neo-Nazis, state power, us. And by "us", I mean the very broad swathe of like leftist activists who took the streets that day. But to see the state's militarized formation give us -- like, basically cede space, move to the other side of the street, and move two abreast down the sidewalk, far away from us, communicated something quite compelling: that a disciplined, armed formation, in this moment, we configured the social/political landscape. It doesn't mean it's always gonna work. We're not gun fetishists, guns are not the only solution. They're just one tool that was usd in this one speicific instance, one specific moment. Everything is fluid, as we know, right. Everyday, there's a wave of new news we have to try to analyze and integrate and comprehend, and the gun as a tool is pretty simplistic. I mean, it really isn't that flexible, it has really limited applications, it's a symbol, or you're gonna fucking use it, right? And there's not a lot of shade in the kind of theater it allows to do. And unfortunately it comes heavily colored in blood. I really want to emphasize that holding up the gun, that's in this amazing graphic, it's really powerful, I want us to consider a diversity of tactics and understand Charlottesville as actually being this space where multiple actions took place. '''In no way am I saying that Redneck Revolt tipped the scales that day, it was actually the mobility, the improvisational power, of the entire left, that won, effectively, even though Heather [Heyer] died. So James Fields, driving his Charger [model of car], slow-rolled our western perimeter, so that was 4th street, several times. One time he paused right in front of me, and I waved him off with my rifle, and in his last pass he accelerated, and he killed Heather [Heyer].''' So I'm still grappling with the events of that day, I'm trying to comprehend what happened, I'm trying to understand how the police defied my historical expectations of them, the way they dispersed the Nazis out of Emancipation Park and turned them loose on the city. The violence that surged and passed all around us, the waves of protesters who passed in and out through our lines all day, often returning bloody but safe, the casualties who staggered back into the park after the terrorist attack.<ref>{{a|1=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U0dgg9dXLm0|2=Dwayne Dixon - You Don't Stand By and Let People Get Hurt: Antifascism after Charlottesville}} at about 34 minutes on</ref>}}

'''12 February 2018:''' In a video titled "Professor who chased Charlottesville driver with gun attacks camera man", Dixon failed to answer questions from the (far-right) interviewer: <ref>{{a|1=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kcFfz7TtPog|2=Professor who chased Charlottesville driver with gun attacks camera man}}</ref>

{{quotebox|Howley: Mr. Dixon, can we ask you a quick question?<br>
Dixon: Put that down! Put that down!<br>
Cameraman: Don't touch me!<br>
Dixon: Hey, put that down sir! You're on private property. You're on property. You can't touch me.<br>
Cameraman: You don't not touch me!<br>
Dixon: Move past me! Move past me! Move past me!<br>
Howley: Did you chase James Fields with a rifle? Do you think that perhaps contributed to his mental state?<br>
[video cut]<br>
Dixon: Call campus police, please. We have an intruder in here.<br>
Howley: Did you chase James Fields? With a rifle?<br>
[video cut]<br>
Howley: This man admitted to chasing James Fields with a rifle right before the incident in Charlottesville in which a person was killed.<br>
Dixon: [talking on phone with police]<br>
Howley: Will you just answer the one question that we're trying to ask you? Why did you do that?<br>
Dixon: You need to leave, please.<br>
Howley: He's not gonna answer. He's not gonna answer. This person chased James Fields, the Charlottesville driver, with a rifle, right before the deadly crash.<br>
Cameraman: Are you responsible for the death of Heather Heyer? Are you responsible for the death of Heather Heyer?}}

Importantly, even if silence could prove guilt, the publicly released video has a substantial chunk cut from it: it is impossible to tell if Dixon did, in fact, respond.
{{collapse end}}

==Trials==
Fields was charged with one count of second-degree murder, three counts of malicious wounding, and one count related to leaving the scene of the wreck according to The Associated Press. Investigators also investigated whether Fields crossed state lines with the intent to commit violence according to NPR's Carrie Johnson.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/08/13/543176250/charlottesville-attack-james-alex-fields-jr|title=Ohio Man Charged With Murder In Fatal Car Attack On Anti-White Nationalist March|date=August 13, 2017|work=[[NPR]]}}</ref>

At his first hearing, Fields appeared in court via a video conference from the local jail and did not enter a plea. He was denied bail. After the hearing, white nationalist [[Matthew Heimbach]] approached a group of reporters and accused them of being "liars" and insisted Fields was "scared for his life". He painted himself and the other white supremacists as the actual victims, like any [[white supremacist]] "leader" would.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZDACuLj6NE</ref>{{dead link}}

On 27 June 2018, Fields was charged with 30 counts of federal hate crimes for his alleged role in the attack.<ref>[https://www.npr.org/2018/06/27/623914419/federal-hate-crime-charges-for-driver-at-charlottesville-white-nationalist-rally Federal Hate Crime Charges For Driver At Charlottesville White Nationalist Rally], NPR</ref><ref>[https://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/richmond.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/7/b0/7b028b88-ec06-511e-989c-929369c5d1ea/5b33c30bc2080.pdf.pdf], United States of America vs James Alex Fields Jr. Federal indictment</ref>

On 14 December 2017, Fields was charged with first-degree murder in Virginia<ref>Rankin, Sarah, ''[http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/nationworld/ct-james-alex-fields-charlottesville-20171214-story.html Suspect in Charlottesville car attack faces new first-degree murder charge]'', Chicago Tribune, 14 December 2017</ref> and was indicted by a grand jury in Charlottesville on 18 December 2017.<ref>Dunn, Ryan, ''[https://www.toledoblade.com/Police-Fire/2017/12/19/Grand-jury-in-Charlottesville-returns-indictment-against-Toledo-man-in-deadly-white-nationalist-rally.html Charlottesville grand jury indicts Toledo man in deadly white nationalist rally]'', Toledo Blade, 19 December 2017</ref> Fields' Virginia State trial began on 26 November 2018.<ref>The Daily Progress staff, ''[http://www.dailyprogress.com/news/local/fields-set-for-three-week-trial-in-november/article_d497a604-f0be-11e7-bc83-f7eff49a1576.html#comments Fields set for three-week trial in November]'', The Daily Progress, 3 January 2018</ref> On December 7, 2018, after several hours of deliberation by the jury, he was convicted of first-degree murder, multiple counts of aggravated malicious wounding and malicious wounding, and leaving the scene of an accident.<ref>[https://www.npr.org/2018/12/07/674672922/james-alex-fields-unite-the-right-protester-who-killed-heather-heyer-found-guilt Charlottesville Jury Convicts 'Unite The Right' Protester Who Killed Woman], NPR (December 8, 2018)</ref> The jury later called for the judge to enforce a sentence of life plus 419 years for the crimes.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/dec/11/james-fields-charlottesville-trial-sentence-jury-recommends-life-heather-heyer James Fields: jury recommends life sentence for Charlottesville murder], The Guardian (December 11, 2018)</ref>

On March 27, 2019, Fields pleaded guilty to 29 of the 30 counts against him in exchange for federal prosecutors not seeking the [[death penalty]].<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/public-safety/neo-nazi-sympathizer-pleads-guilty-to-federal-hate-crimes-for-plowing-car-into-crowd-of-protesters-at-unite-the-right-rally-in-charlottesville/2019/03/27/2b947c32-50ab-11e9-8d28-f5149e5a2fda_story.html Neo-Nazi sympathizer pleads guilty to federal hate crimes for plowing car into crowd of protesters at 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville] by Paul Duggan & Justin Jouvenal (March 27, 2019 at 4:35 PM) ''The Washington Post''.</ref> He was sentenced to life in prison in June 2019 in federal court.<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/public-safety/james-fields-jr-avowed-neo-nazi-in-charlottesville-car-attack-set-to-be-sentenced-for-federal-hate-crimes/2019/06/27/fcead458-9849-11e9-830a-21b9b36b64ad_story.html James A. Fields Jr., avowed neo-Nazi in Charlottesville car attack, sentenced to life in prison] by Joe Heim & Paul Duggan (June 28, 2019 at 2:38 PM) ''The Washington Post''.</ref> In July 2019, the sentence for the state charges was entered as life without parole for the murder and 419 years on the rest.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2019/jul/15/charlottesville-james-alex-fields-sentencing Charlottesville white supremacist gets second life sentence, plus 419 years] Associated Press in Charlottesville (July 15, 2019) ''The Guardian''.</ref>

==References==
{{reflist|2|80%}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Fields Jr, James Alex}}
[[Category:Alt-right]]
[[Category:Fascists]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Racists]]
[[Category:Right-wing activists]]
[[Category:Neo-Nazis]]
[[Category:Terrorists]]
[[Category:Convicted felons]]

Categories: Alt-right, Fascists, Living people, Racists, Right-wing activists, Neo-Nazis, Terrorists, Convicted felons