Alt-right glossary

{{TOC right}}{{gold}}
{{hatnote|For primarily non-Anglophone terms, see the [[Alt-right glossary (non-Anglophone)]]. For terms specific to India and Russia, see the [[Indian alt-right glossary]] and [[Russian alt-right glossary]]. For (more of) their repugnant views on women, see [[Manosphere glossary]].}}
{{cquote|But Orcs and [[Troll]]s spoke as they would, without love of words or things; and their language was actually more degraded and filthy than I have shown it. I do not suppose that any will wish for a closer rendering, though models are easy to find. Much the same sort of talk can still be heard among the orc-minded; dreary and repetitive with hatred and contempt, too long removed from good to retain even verbal vigor, save in the ears of those to whom only the squalid sounds strong.|||J. R. R. Tolkien, Appendix F of ''The Return of the King''<ref>''The Return of the King: Being the Third Part of The Lord of the Rings'' by J. R. R. Tolkien (1966) Houghton Mifflin Company. ISBN 0618154000. p. 412.</ref>}}
The [[alt-right]] uses a lexicon filled with [[memes]], [[snarl word]]s, stolen left-wing terminology with altered meanings, and in-jokes. Whether this is because the alt-right consists of a bunch of cringey manchildren or because they hope to hide their [[racist]] intentions, the world may never know.<ref group=note>spoiler: it's both</ref>

The linguistic poverty of [[Nazi Germany]] was noted in Victor Klemperer's 1947 book, ''The Language of the Third Reich''.<ref>''The Language of the Third Reich: LTI — Lingua Tertii Imperii, A Philologist's Notebook'' by Victor Klemperer, translated by Martin Brady (2000) Continuum. ISBN 0826491308.</ref>{{rp|17-21}} The importance of linguistic poverty in [[propaganda]] and fascism was emphasized in [[Adolf Hitler]]'s ''[[Mein Kampf]]''.<ref>''How Fascism Works: The Politics of Us and Them'' by Jason Stanley (2018) Random House. ISBN 9780525511830.</ref>{{rp|53-55}}

There are terms in this glossary that are used extensively outside of the alt-right. Some of these terms are used in various online communities and even precede the creation of the Internet. The hijacking of these harmless terms is one of their main strategies, as they aim to mask their blatant [[neo-Nazi]]sm; as always, listening to context and method of usage is important for separating innocuous usage from malicious cover.

==Symbols and numbers==

===🐻===
The '''bear''' (🐻) emoji, especially alongside the hashtag #unBEARables, denotes fans of alt-right internet personality [[Owen Benjamin]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20180809042647/https://twitter.com/Coddington_Bear/status/1027410841568768005 Coddington_Bear's Twitter to [[Stefan Molyneux]]: "I'm here to support Owen Benjamin & #unBEARables." Posted August 9, 2018, accessed Sep. 8, 2019.]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190908211931/https://nightwind777.blogspot.com/2019/07/owen-benjamin-and-bear-cult.html "Owen Benjamin and the bear cult." ''The night wind'' (blog), Jul. 29, 2019. Accessed Sep. 8, 2019.]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190711064414/https://www.instagram.com/owenbenjam/ Owen Benjamin Instagram page, accessed Sep. 8, 2019.]</ref> (The bear may also be used more innocuously by people from [[California]], whose flag features a bear and {{wpl|gay bear|gay bears|.}} Again, context is important.)

===⬛️🟧===
See {{sl|SuperStraight}}

===🤡🌎===
See {{sl|Clown World}}

===🚬===
The '''burning [[cigarette]]''' emoji (🚬) is used as a [[dogwhistle]] for "[[Homophobia|faggot]]".<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20240227083940/https://twitter.com/Annie_LessLiam/status/1760925012364771729 Men should not wear women’s clothing.] by PragerU (10:28 AM · Nov 3, 2023) ''Twitter''. With Shoe0nhead's reply "you guys have tweeted this so many times and every time you get ratiod by photos of femboys you absolutely know what you are doing." Then PragerU's own reply post of a cigarette emoji at 12:20 PM · Nov 3, 2023. Archived from February 207, 2024.</ref> This is based on the shared etymology of the slur "faggot", and the [[British]] slang for cigarette ("fag"), both originating from the original meaning of faggot as a bundle of sticks.<ref>faggot, noun & adjective, ''Oxford English Dictionary''.</ref>

===🥛===
'''Milk''', emojified as 🥛, is another [[dogwhistle]] similar to 👌. This [[dogwhistle]] originated from a [[4chan]] thread<ref>[https://archive.ph/qno6I The Alt-Right's Newest Ploy? Trolling With False Symbols] by Emma Grey Ellis (May 10<sup>th</sup>, 2017) ''Wired''. (archived on 27 September 2023 from )</ref> centering around a ''[[Nature]]'' article about a genetic mutation in Europe that [[Lactase persistence|caused lactase production and eliminated lactose intolerance in adulthood]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/IddyM Archaeology: The milk revolution: When a single genetic mutation first let ancient Europeans drink milk, it set the stage for a continental upheaval.] by Andrew Curry (July 31<sup>st</sup>, 2013) ''Nature''. (archived on 25 Mar 2015) </ref> [[Ironically]], a similar mutation arose independently in [[Africa]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/gbY7W Convergent adaptation of human lactase persistence in Africa and Europe] by Sarah A. Tishkoff et al. (10 December 2006) ''Nature Genetics''. (archived on 27 September 2023)</ref> Whether as a form of dimwittery or [[trolling]], some in the alt-right have also engaged in {{sl|milk chugging}}.<ref name=chugging>[https://archive.ph/S0MN5 Stephen Colbert skewers white supremacists’ weird obsession with chugging milk: "Lactose is their only form of tolerance."] by Brian Resnick (Oct 19, 2018, 12:20pm EDT) ''Vox'' (archived on 13 August 2022).</ref> However, recent evidence shows that people in modern Kenya and Sudan were drinking milk beginning at least 6,000 years ago, before humans evolved the "milk gene" that allows milk to be digested.<ref>[https://archive.ph/31pT7 Humans were drinking milk before they could digest it] By Andrew Curry (Jan. 27, 2021) ''Science magazine'' (archived on 17 February 2021)</ref>

===🏳️‍🌈🚫===
[[File:NotCEOofRacism.png|thumb|center|180px|A Twitter profile displaying "🏳️‍🌈🚫"]]
The self-explanatory "'''no gay'''" (🏳️‍🌈🚫) sign, the [[LGBTQ]]+ Pride flag emoji overlaid with (or aside) a crossout Unicode character, appears among [[Twitter]] and other online alt-righters as an endorsement of [[homophobia]]. The overlaid version was first found around February 19, 2019, and at first, it was thought it was an official emoji. However, it was later found to be created with a character known as the Zero Width Joiner,<ref>[https://archive.ph/xcyMR Zero Width Joiner (ZWJ) - Emojipedia] (archived from Emojipedia on 25 July 2020)</ref> which can be used to combine Unicode characters to make new ones, most notably emojis. Many emoji fonts, however, display the emojis overlaid into one another if no official combined emoji exists, resulting in the overlaid emoji.

{{Anchor|OK}}

===👌===
The '''OK Hand Sign''', emojified as 👌, is a [[dogwhistle]] that alt-righters use to show that they are alt-right without explicitly stating it, echoing both [[Donald Trump|Trump]]'s and [[Pepe]]'s usage of the sign.<ref>[https://archive.ph/QesnO The OK sign is becoming an alt-right symbol: First Pepe, now this.] by Rollin Bishop (Apr—24—2017 04:16PM EST) ''The Outline'' (archived on 25 Apr 2019).</ref> The alt-right use originated as bait for a [[4chan|/pol/]] "prank" or [[troll]]ing attempt,<ref>[https://archive.ph/99fMg Anti Defamation League says 'OK' hand sign not a white supremacist hate symbol: The use of the signal has sparked a storm on social media] by Andrew Buncombe (4 May 2017 12:18 BST) ''Independent'' (Archived on 27 May 2021).</ref> but as the media failed to fall into the trap, its usage rapidly shed whatever [[irony]] it had. As of January 2018, [[Snopes]] has listed the symbol as ambiguous as to whether it is an alt-right symbol or alt-right trolling.<ref>[https://archive.ph/3Ixif/ Did a White House Intern Make the 'White Power' Hand Gesture? An intern could be seen making the "OK" gesture in an official photograph with the President, but he denied he was making a white supremacist gesture.] by Bethania Palma (Published: 4 January 2018; Updated: 5 January 2018) ''Snopes'' (archived on 27 September 2023).</ref> The sign is also used relatively innocuously in the "Circle Game".<ref>[https://archive.ph/pmSQN] by Erekai (June 24, 2011) ''Urban Dictionary'' (archived on Urban dictionary 27 September 2023)</ref> It's so devious because it can be very difficult to know if someone is using it as a dogwhistle or a harmless hand sign.
<gallery>
Lauren Southern OK.jpg|[[White nationalist]] [[Lauren Southern]] giving an OK sign in the normal position, which is more ambiguous as to intent
March for Criminal Justice Reform (2020 Nov) (50663064326).jpg|Two white nationalists showing alt-OK signs in unusual positions, with obvious intent
</gallery>

===🐸===
🐸 is the emoji form of '''{{sl|Pepe}}'''.

===🌲===
The '''pine''' or '''spruce tree''' emoji (🌲) expresses a combination of "[[Nordic]]" roots and alt-right sympathies, especially as it connects to [[Fascism#Ecofascism|ecofascism]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190417181823/https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/vbw55j/understanding-the-alt-rights-growing-fascination-with-eco-fascism Tom Bennett, "Understanding the Alt-Right's Growing Fascination with 'Eco-Fascism.'" ''Vice'', April 20, 2019. Accessed July 17, 2019.]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190718011646/https:/twitter.com/white_man3 Alt-right Twitter account named white_man3 displaying pine trees alongside SS lightning bolts]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190718012217/https://twitter.com/AwakenedFenian Another such alt-right Twitter account, Awakened Fenian]</ref> Note that this may also be used by people in the Pacific Northwest or who are interested in conifers or cannabis, so context is important.

===☸️===
[[File:Sonnard.jpg|thumb|An example of the ☸️ emoji.]]
The ☸️ emoji represents the '''dharmachakra''', a symbol common in [[Indian]] religions without [[racist]] connotations. It’s sometimes used to represent the unrelated but visually slightly similar {{sl|Sonnenrad}}, particularly on [[Twitter]]. <ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20230430120543/https://twitter.com/0x8BA870 Surviving in Seattle ☸️ 🇺🇸🏝] ''Twitter'' (archived on 30 April 2023)</ref>

===⚡⚡===
The '''doubled lightning bolts''' (⚡⚡), to the alt-right, does not represent two ordinary lightning bolts, but the insignia of the Nazi [[Waffen-SS|SS]], the SS bolts. To obfuscate its true meaning to those not in the know, the two emoji may be placed on either side of a name, word, or phrase.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191001192533/https:/twitter.com/Frens4L Wrapped up Mummy Chicken Man 🇵🇱 🌲 ⚡⚡] by Frens4L, ''Twitter'' (archived from October 1, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/lgM5w ⚡#⚡𝕷𝖊𝖑𝖔𝖚𝖈𝖍 𝖁𝖎 𝕭𝖗𝖎𝖙𝖆𝖓𝖓𝖎𝖆⚡#⚡] by WhiteKn13939892, ''Twitter'' (archived from 2 Oct 2019 17:17:18 UTC).</ref>

===((()))===
{{main|Triple parentheses|3=International Jewish Conspiracy}}
'''[[Triple parentheses]]''' (also '''(((echoes)))''' or '''coincidence markers''') are used to highlight the names of those of {{sl|Jew|Jewish}}, partial-Jewish ancestry, or even imagined Jewish ancestry as such: (((NAME))). Users of triple parentheses allege that triple parentheses highlight how much control Jews have over the world, which bears close resemblance to the "[[International Jewish Conspiracy]]" [[conspiracy theory]], sometimes indicated with "'''(((they)))'''".<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190915200113/https:/twitter.com/DrDavidDuke/status/785547916521779200?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E785547916521779200&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fforward.com%2Fschmooze%2F351765%2Fthink-trumps-debate-dog-whistle-went-unheard-check-out-10-debate-tweets%2F (((They))) are now admitting globalism is their project - exposing themselves one at a time, beautiful! #MakeAmericaGreatAgain #AmericaFirst] by David Duke (11:29 AM - 10 Oct 2016) ''Twitter'' (archived from September 15, 2019).</ref> It's also a convenient way to [[poison the well]] by [[Identity politics|smearing someone or something as Jewish]] in a [[racist]] [[appeal to identity]]. The [[Nazi]] blog [[The Right Stuff]] calls these cases "coincidences" in which "Jewish surnames echo throughout history".<ref name=TRS>[http://archive.ph/uZWK4 The TRS Lexicon] ''The Right Stuff'' (archived from 30 Apr 2017 05:48:22 UTC).</ref> The hashtag '''#Cohencidence''' (which trended on [[Twitter]] for a while) is linked to the idea of coincidence marking as a portmanteau of the word "coincidence" with the common Jewish surname "Cohen".<ref>[https://archive.ph/PWSLQ/ '#Cohencidence' Hashtag Trends on Twitter Thanks to David Duke, Assorted Jew Haters] by Daniel J. Solomon (November 8, 2016) ''Forward'' (archived on 27 September 2023).</ref>

Intentionally using triple parenthesis around one's own name (e.g., on Twitter) is sometimes seen as an act of defiance ''against'' the alt-right.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20161108025205/https://twitter.com/RepJerryNadler Rep. Jerry Nadler] ''Twitter'' (archived from November 8, 2016).</ref>

Sometimes used in an inverted manner )))like this((( to signal that one, or someone else, is an antisemite.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190929182314/https:/twitter.com/groyperofgondor "Greasy Italian Groyper @groyperofgondor just an interesting young fellow | )))white((( | art | music | ecofascism | Roman mindset | Pronouns: nig/nigga," accessed Sep. 29, 2019.]</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/OArin )))Slavic Son(((] ''Twitter'' (archived from 22 Feb 2020 17:16:43 UTC).</ref> Occasionally, [[]] (double square brackets) are used instead of triple parentheses to avoid getting noticed as an antisemite and getting banned. However, since double square brackets are used for links on many websites (including MediaWiki, which [[RationalWiki|this very wiki]] is based on), this variant is not as common.

'#Cohencidence' is also used by members of the memestock community, specifically talking about the supposed secret plans of Ryan Cohen.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20230324132459/https://www.reddit.com/r/BBBY/comments/120k6e2/there_are_no_cohencidences_gmerica_inbound/ There are no cohencidences. GMERICA inbound] ''r/BBBY'' (archived on 24 March 2023 13:24:59 UTC)</ref>

===卐 / 卍 ===
{{Main|Swastika}}
The swastika characters ("'''卐'''", less commonly "'''卍'''") that the alt-right use, in this case, Kangxi Radical symbols used in [[Chinese]], [[Korea]]n, and [[Japanese]]. The Swastika existed for thousands of years as a symbol of peace and prosperity before the Nazis appropriated it.<ref>[https://archive.ph/03Zos The ancient symbol that was hijacked by evil]. (By Kalpana Sunder on 17th August 2021 (Archived from BBC 8 December 2022))</ref> In the early 20<sup>th</sup> century, it was appropriated by extreme right-wing groups in Germany because of Germany's supposed [[Aryan]] past, which led [[Hitler]] to do the same.<ref>[https://archive.ph/jsPPy Hate on Display / Swastika] (Archived from ADL 10 November 2022)</ref> Although its use has been "tainted" in much of the world, it still sees use in many eastern religions like [[Jainism]], [[Hinduism]] and [[Buddhism]]. The original Asian swastika however is not the same as the Nazi one: they have opposite chiralities; [[neo-Nazis]] don't care though.

Hitler did not call the Swastika by its original name, but rather, he called it the "Hakenkreuz" (hook-cross). In French, the term "croix gammée," which roughly translates to "gammad-cross" in reference to the Greek letter Gamma (Γ in uppercase format); is used to distinguish the Nazi swastika from the ancient symbol.

===3%ers===
See {{sl|Three Percenters}}

===13%===
'''13%''', '''13/50''', or '''13/52''' is a racist [[dogwhistle]] for [[African American]] people, in reference to the supposed statistic that "despite being  only 13% of the population, African Americans commit approximately 50% of homicides in the USA" or "despite making up only 13% of the population, African Americans make up 52% of all homicides in the United States".<ref>[https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=1350 1350] by PeterTheFourth (November 24, 2020) ''Urban Dictionary'' ( [https://archive.ph/WUg9C Archived snapshot] on 22 September 2022) </ref><ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/despite-being-only-13-percent-of-the-population Despite Being Only 13 Percent of the Population] ''Know Your Meme'' ( [https://archive.ph/sOi2R Archived snapshot] on 30 Dec 2019 .</ref> Similarly, '''13/90''' refers to a related claim that 90% of all violent ''interracial'' crimes in the U.S. are committed by Blacks against Whites.<ref>[https://www.adl.org/education/references/hate-symbols/1352-1390 13/52 & 13/90: Numeric Hate Symbols] ''Anti-Defamation League'' ( [https://archive.ph/JHadr Archived shapshot] on 27 September 2023).</ref> Never mind that these figures are decades old<ref>[https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/htus8008.pdf Homicide Trends in the United States, 1980-2008] by Alexia Cooper & Erica L. Smith (November 2011) ''Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Department of Justice''.</ref> and that based on numbers arrested, African Americans have gone from committing 49.3% (56,909/115,495) of all violent crimes in 1995<ref>[https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/1995/95sec4.pdf Crime in the United States: 1995 Uniform Crime Reports. Section IV: Persons Arrested] (1996) ''Criminal Justice Information Services Division, Department of Justice'' ( [https://archive.ph/ZEDjP Archived snapshot] on 27 september  2023.</ref> to 37% (172,980/470,890) of violent crimes in 2019, showing that this meme is out-dated and currently should be "13/37".<ref>[https://www.ojjdp.gov/ojstatbb/crime/ucr.asp?table_in=2 ''Statistical Briefing Book'': Arrests by offense, age, and race] (2019) ''U.S. Department of Justice, Department of Justice Programs'' ( [https://www.ojjdp.gov/ojstatbb/crime/ucr.asp Archived snapshot].</ref> Since these statistics are based on arrests, not convictions, they are subject to [[bias]] from [[racial profiling]]. One study estimated that as much as 16-33% of arrests of racial minorities could be due to racial profiling in areas that have not had [[police]] reform.<ref>[https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/649645?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents Understanding the Effects of Antiprofiling Policies] by Paul Heaton (2010) ''The Journal of Law & Economics'' 53(1):29-64 ( [https://archive.ph/TaS2K Archived snapshot] on 27 September 2023.</ref>

Michael Harriot of ''The Root'' published a Twitter thread in June 2020 exposing the distortions in "13/50"; for instance, the overwhelming majority (nearly 99 percent) of African Americans have not committed a crime.<ref>[https://archive.ph/5cowM I had a professor who always talked about "the necessity of existence." Basically, some things should be created just so that thing will exist in the world. So here's a thread to RT anytime some1 responds to #BlackLivesMatter with "but black on black crime" like this yahoo.] by Michael Harriot (4 June 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 	18 Jun 2021 18:35:53 UTC).</ref>

===23/16===
For WP=White Power, based on letter position in the alphabet, similar to 88=HH. Sometimes also 16/23, which, as well as being a transparent disguise, also relates to "peckerwood", formerly black slang for whites now used as self-identification by white supremacists.<ref>[https://www.adl.org/education/references/hate-symbols/2316 23/16], Numeric Hate Symbols, ''ADL'' ( [https://archive.ph/Sd8Dx Archived snapshot] on 15 Sep 2020).</ref>

===271k / 271,000===
A common claim by neo-Nazis is that only around 271,000 people total were killed during the Holocaust, rather than the scholarly consensus of approximately [[Holocaust#Death_toll|six million Jews and millions more from other groups]]. This is often falsely attributed to the Red Cross, and stems from a handful of postwar registries that recorded the number of death certificates issued upon request for prisoners who died in Nazi concentration camps.<ref>[https://www.quora.com/Where-did-Holocaust-deniers-get-the-271k-number-from Where did Holocaust deniers get the 271k number from?] ''Quora''</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJwbbcwQtHY Holocaust & The Red Cross: is it true that only 271k people died?] ''YouTube''</ref>

It should be noted that the concentration camps and extermination camps were separate systems. While it is true that only about 300,000 Jews specifically died in ''concentration camps'', around 2.7 million were murdered in ''extermination camps''.<ref group=note>Auschwitz was unique in that it functioned both as an extermination camp and as a concentration camp; it was actually a massive complex that consisted of two major concentration camps, an extermination camp, and dozens of much smaller satelite camps. The Auschwitz complex also held more prisoners and saw more deaths than any other camp in the Nazi system. This dual role can create confusion, even for well-intentioned people.</ref> The remaining 3 million were killed largely in mass shootings by Einsatzgruppen, as well as through starvation and disease in ghettos, and during death marches.The vast majority of victims, furthermore, were never registered, and therefore had no death certificates issued. The Nazis also attempted to cover up the Holocaust as the Soviet Union advanced into German-occupied Europe, and German defeat became inevitable. Ironically, one of the most cited documents by deniers explicitly says that it is not an exhaustive count.<ref>{{cite web | title=Fact check: This document does not relativize the Holocaust! | website=Arolsen Archives | date=2024-06-28 | url=https://arolsen-archives.org/en/news/fact-check-this-document-does-not-relativize-the-holocaust/ | ref={{sfnref|Arolsen Archives|2024}} | access-date=2025-08-30}}</ref>

{{See also|Holocaust denial}}

===41% / 40%===
According to a National Transgender Discrimination Survey, 41% of trans people have "attempted" suicide at some point in their lives.<ref>[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27380151 The Power of 41%: A Glimpse Into the Life of a Statistic] by Justin Tanis (2016) ''Am. J. Orthopsychiatry'' 2016;86(4):373-7. doi:10.1037/ort0000200.</ref> This statistic is often [[straw man|misrepresented]], and similar ones, as the percentage of who died by suicide or who will end up killing themselves (even as ~95% of suicide attempts end in survival); it may also be used to falsely deny that suicide risks can decrease post-transition for people with [[gender dysphoria]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/IUvCb being trans is fun and all but i wanna be a part of that special 41%] by @ItMagikarp ("death is fun") (8:03 PM · Apr 28, 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 29 Apr 2020 19:36:30 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/J5Eqv 41% of trans commit suicide fun fact] by @nedjem16 (3:38 AM · Apr 29, 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 29 Apr 2020 19:41:28 UTC).</ref>

This "41%" figure is sometimes misrepresented as the rate of suicide deaths, yet a 2020 paper on this topic estimated the actual rate of suicide deaths was less than one percent (<1%) for trans people.<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Wiepjes |first=C. M. |last2=den Heijer |first2=M. |last3=Bremmer |first3=M. A. |last4=Nota |first4=N. M. |last5=de Blok |first5=C. J. M. |last6=Coumou |first6=B. J. G. |last7=Steensma |first7=T. D. |date=2020 |title=Trends in suicide death risk in transgender people: results from the Amsterdam Cohort of Gender Dysphoria study (1972–2017) |url=https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/acps.13164 |journal=Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica |language=en |volume=141 |issue=6 |pages=486–491 |doi=10.1111/acps.13164 |issn=0001-690X |pmid=32072611}}</ref>

Estimates ~41% are on the extreme upper end, even for "attempt" statistics, since attempt rates anywhere from 25 percent to 43 percent have been reported. Although the extreme lower end estimates (which, as explained ahead, are probably closer to correct) are still higher than the general population (4.6%), they would be closer to rates found in non-heterosexual people (~10-20%).<ref name="USTS41"/>{{rp|2}} The main source to have estimated "41%" in particular was a 2014 report using data from the then-latest U.S. National Transgender Discrimination Survey.<ref name="USTS41">(January 2014). [https://williamsinstitute.law.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/Trans-GNC-Suicide-Attempts-Jan-2014.pdf "Suicide Attempts among Transgender and Gender Non-Conforming Adults"]. ''National Transgender Discrimination Survey''. The Williams Institute and the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.</ref>{{rp|2}} This report itself states that the question in the survey may have inflated "the percentage of affirmative responses, since some respondents may use it to communicate self-harm behavior that is not a 'suicide attempt'", based on prior research into surveys about suicide attempts. Including additional questions probing whether there was really ever intent to die has been found to reduce the prevalence of suicide attempts in such surveys by nearly half (4.6 percent to 2.7 percent in the report's given example), so "41%" may be ''significantly'' overestimated.<ref name="USTS41"/>{{rp|3}}

Compare with: {{sl|Ack!}}

===56%===
[[File:56%.png|thumb|center|100px|Amerimutt]]
Also known as Amerimutt, La Creatura, Le 56% Face, or Der Untermensch; it refers to the claim that the [[USA]] is 56% white. It originated among European 4chan users in response to American users' attacks regarding the European migrant crisis. This image is a mockery of American white supremacy by European white supremacism, and may later be used by liberals to satirize the self-hatred of American whites.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/amerimutt-le-56-face Amerimutt / Le 56% Face] ''Know Your Meme'' ( [https://archive.ph/V7VJi Archived snapshot] on 13 Mar 2022 )</ref>

===109 countries / 110 countries / X countries===
'''109''' stands for the 109 locations that Jews were alleged to have been expelled from, and of course, implies it was their own fault every time. The precise number may vary, with some claims that Jews were even expelled from upwards of one thousand countries. Although neo-Nazis usually conflate these locations with "countries", listed locations may in fact include duplicates of the same country or entries for multiple cities within the same country. One may also see a '''110''', meaning Jews must be kicked out of another country.<ref>[https://www.adl.org/education/references/hate-symbols/109110 109/110] ''Anti-Defamation League''. ([https://archive.ph/sJ6Vk Archived snapshot] on 25 Mar 2022).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191128190000/https:/twitter.com/NoelleB07514681/status/1164280486316761088 Jews have been expelled from 109 countries due to their being subversives and parasites.  It's simply in the DNA of the ethnic Jew. Also beware of the controlled opposition fukkery (sic) of the Jew -- they are the masters of it. So let's make it 110 Make America Great!] by NoelleB07514681 (13:57 - 21 Aug 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 28, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https:/twitter.com/IdejuNa/status/1119577246564483079 No way he's Jewish. He isn't a Jew 100%. Ohhh wait. He is. A Jew from Austria. Born to a Jewish family. This is why there was 109 countries. America 110 soon. Take Hollywood, Media and Money elsewhere. You're not welcome anywhere...] by IdejuNa (05:23 - 20 Apr 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 28, 2019).</ref> Although lists of expulsion events will include genuine examples, they may also include many fabricated entries to inflate the ultimate given amount. Some lists even include massacres, pogroms, and [[the Holocaust]] as "expulsions".<ref>(September 18, 2017). [https://www.reddit.com/r/badhistory/comments/70st6m/antisemitism_is_historically_a_result_of_jewish/ ""Anti-semitism is historically a result of Jewish behaviour" Featuring: 4chan"]. ''Reddit'' (r/badhistory).</ref>

===1290===
'''1290''' was the year that [[Jews]] were expelled from [[England]] by {{wpl|Edward I of England|King Edward I|.}} Jews were not allowed to return until [[Oliver Cromwell]] readmitted Jews to Britain in 1656.<ref>[https://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/judaism/history/350.shtml Readmission of Jews to Britain in 1656] by Tara Holmes (Last updated 2011-06-24) ''BBC'' ( [https://archive.ph/3LyGg Archived snapshot] on 21 Nov 2019 ).</ref>

===1488===
'''1488'''<ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https:/twitter.com/heliosyankees/status/1178816813422927873 To be honest it's a lot of commitment to the brand getting a 1488 tattoo it's like permanent Joker make up but racist.] by heliosyankees (4:40 PM · Sep 30, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from October 2, 2019)</ref> or '''14/88'''<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191002030916/https:/twitter.com/james_pappy/status/799773776221270016 Jews are filthy dirty vile greedy lying Bastards They've always lied. And deserve their own ghetto / death camp. 14/88] by james_pappy (4:38 PM - 18 Nov 2016) ''Twitter'' (archived from October 2, 2019).</ref> is a reference to two racist concepts, the '''[[Fourteen Words]]''' created by white supremacist [[David Lane]] ("We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children," or more rarely, "Because the beauty of the White Aryan woman must not perish from the earth") and '''88''' (which originally referenced Lane's "{{wpl|88 Precepts}}", but now represents two H's (8<sup>th</sup> letter of the alphabet) to make "'''HH'''", for {{wpl|Heil Hitler}}). It is claimed that the 14 words were inspired by a specific sentence from Volume 1, Chapter 8 of ''Mein Kampf'', which is exactly 88 words in length, though neither Lane nor his publisher Fourteen Word Press ever claimed this, and it is probably a coincidence.

In short: If their username has "14" and/or "88" in it and they whine about ''{{sl|white genocide|white fertility rates}}'', get out the [[Nazi]]-beating-stick.
[[File:Aryanprincess1488.png|thumb|center|[[Aryan]]Princess1488 finds your accusation of racism ''deeply'' offensive.]]

===6MWE===
'''6MWE''' is an abbreviation for "6 million wasn't enough", a reference to the number of [[Jews]] killed in the [[Holocaust]] (and, rather disturbingly, stating that the body count ''should have been higher''). Shirts bearing this acronym have been seen at [[Proud Boys]] events.<ref>[https://www.newsweek.com/nazi-amazon-proud-boys-holocaust-1555192 Neo-Nazi Shirts Worn by Proud Boys Supporters Sold on Amazon] by Ewan Palmer On 12/16/20 at 11:14 AM EST) ''Newsweek'' ([https://archive.ph/8lPXI Archived Snapshot] on 18 Dec 2020).</ref><ref>[https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/proud-boy-6mwe/ Is 6MWE an Anti-Semitic Proud Boys Slogan? A Proud Boy wearing a shirt with the acronym 6MWE combined with a fascist symbol was seen in D.C. protesting the election of Joe Biden.] by Alex Kasprak (18 December 2020) ''Snopes'' ([https://archive.ph/qGaYJ Archived snapshot] on 28 September 2023).</ref>

==A-B==

===Ack!===
[[File:Ack.jpg|thumb]]
An onomatopoeia that one supposedly makes verbally while in the act of hanging themselves. In the alt-right, this phrase is used as a [[poisoning the well|well poisoning]] technique against [[LGBT rights|transgender rights]] to imply that the person advocating for [[trans]] rights is suicidal. It usually is added to arguments of their opponents (i.e. "Trans people contemplate suicide because of transphobia" becomes ">Trans people constipate{{sic}} suicide because of transphobi-ACK!") and is usually accompanied with a {{sl|soyjak}} of a [[strawman]] trans woman committing [[suicide]] by hanging.<ref>[https://archive.ph/DMG28 > uses wojaks unironicall-ACK!] (archived from Twitter on 29 Sep 2023). Originally posted by RYAN TEH SIDSON on Sep 3, 2023.</ref> Its usage later expanded such that it might have been seen appended to literally any viewpoint in existence, with usage being especially common in imageboard culture (e.g. [[4chan]]). This expansion in use possibly spawned in reaction to the meme being spammed across 4chan enough that it was somewhat unusually turned on its creators, with one iteration featuring a neo-Nazi hanging himself.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/hanging-soyjak-ack "Hanging Soyjak / -ACK!"]. ''KnowYourMeme''.</ref> This may be a reference to {{w|mass suicides in Nazi Germany||.}}

===Agartha===
'''Agartha''' is a mythical kingdom that is supposed to exist within the Earth's core. While Agartha as a concept was invented in 1875 by {{wpl|Louis Jacolliot||,}} and thus predates the rise of Nazism, it was later absorbed into Nazi [[fakelore]] during the 20th century. Today, Agartha is seen as a mystical paradise for white people that Neo-Nazis yearn for. Agartha is also featured in white supremacist memes featuring figures like the mythical [[Nation of Islam|Black Muslim]] scientist, Yakub, who was noted for supposedly inventing the white race, and [[Charlie Kirk]] who was supposedly sent to Agartha after his 2025 assassination.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/agartha "Agartha"] - ''Know Your Meme''</ref>

===Akh-right===
An attempt by radical [[Islamist]]s to rebrand their ideas using [[meme]]s and imagery more commonly associated with the alt-right, such as [[Pepe]]s and {{sl|wojak}}s. They frequently emphasize views that the two movements share in common, such as [[misogyny]], [[homophobia]], and support for [[authoritarian]] Islamist regimes overseas such as the [[Taliban]]. [[Andrew Tate]], a misogynistic [[manosphere]] influencer who converted to Islam, is popular with this crowd.<ref>[https://archive.ph/n7w4p How Islamist extremists and the violent right wing interact and influence each other] by Jakob Guhl et al. (January 26, 2022) ''The VOX-Pol Network of Excellence'' (archived on 28 September 2023).</ref>

===Aladdin===
A sarcastic description of shoplifters and other thieves. A reference to the classic {{wpl|Aladdin (1992 Disney film)|Disney movie}} about a young petty thief who is helped by a genie to become a prince. In his introduction song, Aladdin steals food to survive, but gives food to orphans as well. When used by the alt-right, it's to suggest the that Left views all criminals as just Aladdins who only steal food and to help others.<ref>[https://archive.ph/5sYeg I didn't know Aladdins could eat iPhone 15s.] ''Twitter'' Femborg (September 28 2023) (archived on October 4 2023)</ref> Note that the [[Proud Boys]]'s name is also a reference to the movie.

===Ally points===
The reward gained for [[virtue signalling]]. Ally points place the recipient slightly higher in the eyes of the leftist overlords. They are revoked at the first sign of disloyalty. '''"Brownie Points"''' is a similar concept, albeit with the additional implication of obsequiousness.<ref>[https://archive.ph/EFKjp Why not lead with that instead of immediately @‘ing the ADL for brownie points. This is a good step right here but are you seriously going to base YOUR unbans off the opinion of Yoel and the ADL? They both think anyone right Noam Chomsky is literally Hitler #ELONMUSK #ADL #Musk] by @NJF4L (5:13 AM · Nov 2, 2022) ''Twitter'' (archived from 14 Nov 2022 16:45:14 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/CJGuA Brownie points definition on Urban Dictionary] (archived from Urban Dictionary on 29 September 2023 (originally posted by by Lord Dorogoth June 2, 2020))</ref> Used sarcastically by the left as well to call out performative {{sl|Woke|wokeness}}.

===Alphabet People===
'''Alphabet People''' (also '''Alphabet Mafia''',<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qr5pwNaM1Ic&lc=Ugx16YCmPy4HRvcDf8t4AaABAg.9yM_-Wwo8Eb9zHB6Nieo5A The Comic That Ruined Batman For No Reason] by Huggbees (May 8, 2017) ''YouTube''. Comment by 'halogeek6': "no one easier to troll than the alphabet mafia. I dont even try seriously. I dont make sense and they still dont catch on.﻿".).</ref> which was originally made by members of the LGBTQ+ community, but is often used mockingly) is a slang term for anyone who is part of the LGBTQ+ community and is usually used to refer to any LGBTQ+ member who has any sort of social or political power in the media by conservatives.<ref> [https://archive.ph/g4Zob THE “ALPHABET PEOPLE”: ON DAVE CHAPPELLE AND HIS COMEDY OF ERRORS]- ''LogoTV'' By Lester Fabian Brathwaite (September 13, 2019/9:35 AM) (Archived on 29 September 2023)</ref>

===Alt-Christianity===
{{main|Christian Identity|3=Traditionalist Catholicism}}
Short for "Alternative Christianity", '''Alt-Christianity''' is used by alt-righters who openly believe in the religion of "[[Christianity]]". Many Christian alt-righters share similar views to the hateful Christian Right, with a twist of [[white supremacy]] added into the mix ([[Irony|never mind]] that Jesus almost certainly wasn't white…). Examples of alt-Christians include the [[Ku Klux Klan]] and [[Theodore Beale]].<ref>[https://time.com/4915161/charlottesville-alt-right-alt-christianity/ The 'Alt-Right' Has Created Alt-Christianity] by Brian D. McLaren (August 25, 2017) ''Time'' (archived on 2 March 2018).</ref> Not to be confused with [[cultural Christianity]], which despite its name, is a secular orientation (though one with quite a few alt-right adherents in its own right). The term [[Christofascism]] is also different and is generally associated with [[theocratic]] Christians.

===Alt-left===
{{see also|Moonbat}}
The '''alt-left''' (also '''CTRL-left''') is a term that ''[[The New York Times]]'' claims was made up by the right to create a sense of [[False equivalency|false equivalence]] between the far right and "[[Red-baiting|anything vaguely left-seeming that they didn't like]]."<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/15/us/politics/alt-left-alt-right-glossary.html Alt-Right, Alt-Left, Antifa: A Glossary of Extremist Language] by Liam Stack (Aug. 15, 2017) ''New York Times''.</ref> The term was originally coined by Robert A. Lindsay to describe some on the far-left moving away from [[identity politics|identity]] and [[social justice]] politics and moving towards focusing more on economic [[populism]]<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20180102203601/https://robertlindsay.wordpress.com/2015/08/18/proposal-for-an-alternative-left/ Proposal for an Alternative Left] by Robert A. Lindsay (August 18, 2015 · 3:15 AM) ''Beyond Highbrow – Robert Lindsay'' (archived from January 2, 2018).</ref> — the opposite of those whom the alt-right (theoretically) use the term against, who would presumably be those who double down on [[identity politics]] and the like. It also originated as a term used by centrist and moderate [[Democrats]] against the far-left within the party (as well as left-aligned independents) who support "progressive ideals" (like pushing [[Seth Rich]] murder [[Conspiracy theory|conspiracies]], praising [[Bashar al-Assad]], claiming [[Weapons of mass destruction|chemical attacks]] were [[false flag]]s, and still denying that [[Trump-Russia connection|Russia meddled in the US election]]).<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8noaimoNzk Before Trump, 'Alt Left' Was A Smear Coined By Centrist Democrats] by TYT Nation (Aug 16, 2017) ''YouTube''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/TXShq  The Myth of the Alt-Left: It began as an epithet hurled from centrist liberals. Now it’s backfiring.] by Sam Kriss (August 16, 2017) ''Politico'' (archived on 16 Feb 2020).</ref><ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/post-partisan/wp/2017/08/17/the-alt-right-didnt-invent-alt-left-liberals-did/ The alt-right didn’t invent 'alt-left.' Liberals did.] by Molly Roberts (August 17, 2017) ''The Washington Post''.</ref><ref>[https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/vbbvbx/stop-saying-alt-left Stop Saying 'Alt-Left': Donald Trump has appropriated an anti-leftist slur invented by liberals. It's time to abandon the phrase as meaningless.] by Eve Peyser (Aug 16 2017, 1:38pm) ''Vice''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/w1h45 President Trump says the 'alt-left' was partly to blame for the violence at Charlottesville. Wait: What’s the alt-left?] by Kurtis Lee (Aug. 16, 2017 4:26 PM) ''Los Angeles Times''. (archived on 29 September 2023)</ref> The term has even been used by [[Hannity]] to describe [[mainstream media]].<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/heres-the-best-thing-the-media-can-do-when-reporting-on-antifa/2017/09/02/e387e6a6-8e71-11e7-84c0-02cc069f2c37_story.html Here’s the best thing the media can do when reporting on 'antifa'] by Margaret Sullivan (September 3, 2017 at 4:00 PM) ''The Washington Post''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/Z3y7M Alt-left media killed journalism in quest to bury Trump] by Sean Hannity (March 16, 2017) ''Fox News'' (archived on 29 September 2023).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/5QyQR Alt-left media pushes Russia fantasy despite no evidence] by Sean Hannity (March 14, 2017) ''Fox News'' (archived on 29 September 2023).</ref>

The term "'''[[regressive left]]'''" is often used as a substitute for "alt-left" and a shitty insult for the far-right to use against the far-left ("[[balance fallacy|see? the Left has crazies, too!]]"). However, the original meaning of the term "regressive left" was as a political epithet against liberals/leftists who allegedly fail to criticize [[reactionary]] or ideologically [[authoritarian]] elements within [[radical Islam]] — or [[Islam]] in general, depending on who you talk to — in the name of [[tolerance]], [[multiculturalism]], diversity, and/or other forms of alleged [[Cultural Marxism]]. The term has also seen some use among leftists who are (seen as being) too friendly towards authoritarian regimes as long as they profess to be "anti-[[imperialist]]".{{cn}}

===Alt-lite===
'''Alt-lite''' (or '''alt-light''') is a loosely-defined term used to refer to at least one of the following:

* a subfaction / breakaway faction of the ''{{sl|alt-right}}'' that wants to steer the alt-right towards more (read: ''relatively'') [[Neoconservatism|moderate]] [[Donald Trump|Trump-esque]] grounds, hoping to use this "moderation" to "re-take" Europe with candidates such as [[Marine Le Pen]] and [[Geert Wilders]]. [[Steve Bannon]] was an example of the alt-lite. Bannon, who is a racist but publicly disavowed [[white nationalism|ethnonationalism]], now regards it as a mistake to have ever identified his publication [[Breitbart]], and by implication himself, as part of the alt-right, and he is not the only alt-lite individual to feel this way about the alt-right. It's possible that Bannon got played in this regard by his erstwhile "journalist" [[Milo]], who posed as a part-Jewish "controversial gay conservative" but was secretly an [[antisemitic]] alt-right member hobnobbing with alt-right individuals like [[Richard Spencer]] and trying to use Breitbart to build a recruitment pipeline from more conventional right-wingers into the alt-right. (In 2018, Milo was asked repeatedly but could not provide hard evidence of his claimed Jewish ancestry.<ref>[https://archive.ph/jy5tn The fall of Milo Yiannopoulos: Exhausting adventures with a fading right-wing phenomenon] by Tanya Gold (11 April 2018 3:51 PM) ''The Spectator'' (archived on 14 April 2018).</ref>)
* right-wing individuals whose political positions are dangerously close to the alt-right but generally stop short of explicit [[white nationalism]]. 

The alt-lite thus hopes to abandon (overt) [[antisemitism]] and racism, a stance which naturally upsets the more militantly white-nationalist alt-right subfaction. "Alt-lite" is both a pejorative (similar to ''{{sl|cuck}}'') slung by the latter at those alt-rightists who [[No true Scotsman|aren't racist enough]] and a self-description of the {{sl|Proud Boys}} subgroup.<ref name=lite>[https://archive.ph/qZZOg Gavin McInnes: What is the Alt-Right?] by Rebel Media (Apr 7, 2017) ''YouTube'' (archived on September 19 2020).</ref>

The alt-lite is willing to embrace most other forms of bigotry: according to the [[Anti-Defamation League]], the alt-lite "embraces [[misogyny]] and [[xenophobia]], and abhors '[[political correctness]]' and the left."<ref>[https://www.adl.org/education/resources/backgrounders/from-alt-right-to-alt-lite-naming-the-hate From Alt Right to Alt Lite: Naming the Hate], Anti-Defamation League</ref>

===Alt-right===
{{main|Alt-right}}
The '''alt-right''' (also '''new right''' or '''dissident right''') is the dominant group within the regressive right. The term is supposed to distinguish them from [[neocon]]s, who are held to have betrayed conservatism by being [[globalization|globalist]]s. The ''alt-right''{{'}}s fundamental beliefs are:
*Whites [[Persecution complex|are under attack]] (from {{sl|mass immigration|''mass immigration''}}), and nonwhites should be removed from 'white' countries, where a white "[[Ethnocracy|ethnostate]]" should be established. This view implicitly endorses [[racialism]] and explicitly endorses [[nationalism]].
*Men are under attack (from [[feminism]] and the normalization of [[homosexuality|gay]]/[[transgender|trans]] folk), and an ideal "masculinity" should be protected. This view explicitly endorses [[anti-feminism]] and implicitly endorses [[rationalization]]s for [[Homophobia|homophobic]] and [[Transphobia|transphobic]] views that conflict with [[science]]. The anti-feminist view has also [[Men's rights movement#Alt-right overlap|facilitated recruitment]] within the [[Men's rights movement]].
*[[Language]] is under attack (from [[political correctness]]), and "offensiveness" should be acceptable (and perhaps encouraged). This is the ''alt-right''{{'}}s least controversial view; whining about the "destruction of [[free speech]]" is a [[Motte and bailey|powerful recruitment mechanism]].

The ''alt-right'' bundles these concepts into the feel-good buzzword of {{sl|Western civilization|''Western civilization''}}, which is an Unquestionable Good Thing{{TM}}.

Many ''alt-righters'' are ([[Godwin's Law|literal]]) Nazis or [[fascists]]. This stems from the belief that [[International Jewish Conspiracy|the actor behind the above attacks is "The Jews"]]. Those ''alt-righters'' who are not Nazis generally hold that {{sl|Cultural Marxism|''Cultural Marxists''}} and/or "globalists" are pulling the strings (and these terms can serve as [[antisemitic]] [[dogwhistle]]s for [[Jews]]). This [[Conspiracy theory|conspiratorial thinking]] underlies much of ''alt-right'' rhetoric about the [[liberal media]] and an ongoing [[culture war]].

The ''alt-right'' does not endorse any particular economic views, though they typically oppose economic globalization based on "foreigners taking our jobs and controlling our companies" arguments against outsourcing and foreign investment, respectively. As such, ''alt-right'' is essentially synonymous with extreme social conservativism. Given that the ''alt-right'' and the [[Religious Right]] both whine about the same things, this isn't hard to believe.

The term originated with [[William F. Buckley]] in 2003 in the [[Usenet]] group soc.history.what-if ("A right without a Buckley will probably be smaller, and uglier to boot. I would expect this alt-right to be a lot more vigorously opposed to the [[civil rights]] movement."), but was popularized beginning with the [[racist]] [[Taki's Magazine]] in 2009.<ref>[https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/alt-right alt-right definition on oxford dictionary </ref>

===Alt-South===
Short for "Alternative South", '''Alt-South''' is a term coined by [[Alabama]] native, [[Antisemitism|anti-Semitic]] [[Racism|racist]], and ''[[Occidental Dissent]]'' writer Brad Griffin to refer to a sub-section of the alt-right that combines racial [[Neo-Confederate|Neo-Confederate/Southern Nationalism]] with the tactics and ideology of the alt-right as an alternative to mainstream conservatism in the South.<ref>[https://archive.ph/n03sT The Alternative South] by Hunter Wallace (January 30, 2017) ''Occidental Dissent'' (archived on 25 September 2018).</ref> The Identitarian organization Identity Dixie (aka "Rebel Yell") is an Alt-South group. Appropriately, just like the alt-right, the "Alt-South" has its own glossary.<ref>[https://archive.ph/https://identitydixie.com/alt-south-lexicon/ Alt-South Lexicon] ''Identity Dixie'' (archived from 16 Feb 2018 06:33:14 UTC).</ref>

===Alt-tech===
'''Alt-tech''' are internet service providers and social media platforms that cater to alt-right and far right extremists and other fringe groups. They are favored by such groups since they usually have much less stringent content moderation when compared to mainstream platforms (at least for the far-right), and because many of their users were banned from other social media platforms. "Alt-tech" websites are usually inferior to their mainstream counterparts.<ref>Kevin Roose, [https://nyti.ms/2kZzTgI The Alt-Right Created a Parallel Internet. It's an Unholy Mess.]. [[The New York Times]], 11 December 2017.</ref><ref>Michael Cogley, [https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2020/07/06/alt-tech-attracts-growing-number-extremists-britain/ 'Alt-tech' attracts growing number of extremists in Britain]. ''The Telegraph'', 6 July 2020.</ref>

Some "alt-tech" websites (and their mainstream counterparts): 
{{collist|2|
*[[BitChute]], Rumble, TokenTube ([[YouTube]])
*[[Gab]], Parler, and other assorted fediverse sites running Mastodon or Pleroma obsessed with [[free speech]]. ([[Twitter]])
*WrongThink ([[Facebook]]) — closed in 2018<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20181101000000*/https://wrongthink.net/ WrongThink] (Internet Archive history)</ref>
*[[Voat]] ([[Reddit]]) — closed in 2020<ref>{{cite web|url=https://archive.ph/2dusK |title=''Voat — the social media site for people too vile for Reddit — is shutting down''|author=David Futrelle}}</ref>
*[[Rightpedia]] ([[Wikipedia]]) — closed in 2018<ref>[https://archive.ph/cgoPa Alt right Rightpedia website closed down by GoDaddy for disturbing content] (archived on 24 Nov 2018 ( originally posted by liberalman55 23 Nov 2018)) .</ref> 
*[[Metapedia]], [[Conservapedia]] ([[Wikipedia]])
*Hatreon ({{wpl|Patreon||)}} — suspended by Visa for incitement of violence by its users in 2017<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/individual/cody-rutledge-wilson Cody Rutledge Wilson: Cody Rutledge Wilson exists in the world of antigovernment extremists as a product of a sort of extreme post-libertarianism, informed by an ideological fusion of the broadest possible interpretations of the First and Second Amendments.] ''Southern Poverty Law Center''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/aKU4M This Crowdfunding Site Runs on Hate Hatreon says it collects about $25,000 a month in donations, mostly for white supremacists.] by Adam Popescu (December 4, 2017, 2:00 AM PST) ''Bloomberg'' (archived from 4 Dec 2017 21:24:23 UTC).</ref>
*GoyFundMe (GoFundMe) — closed in 2017<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20171207015233/http://goyfundme.com/ GoyFundMe] (archived from December 7, 2017)</ref><ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2018/04/30/richard-spencer-would-donation-please Richard Spencer would like a donation, please] by Brett Barrouquere (April 30, 2018) ''Southern Poverty Law Center''.</ref>
*WASP.Love (Dating website)
*[[Truth Social]] — [[Donald Trump]]'s alternative to Twitter
*[[Patriot Mobile]] — Self-proclaimed "Conservative Christian" wireless provider; in practice an overpriced MVNO (mobile virtual network operator) leasing cellular coverage from T-Mobile.
*Tusk Browser — Internet browser "for conservatives". As if we haven't had enough nonsense like this.<ref>[https://archive.ph/H0TLV/ Right-Minded Electricity, Anyone?] (John Griswold (September 20, 2022) (archived on 29 September 2023))</ref>
}}

With many of these apps being threatened with removal from mobile app stores, the [[Freedom Phone]] was advertised as an allegedly censorship-free smartphone (actually just a reskinned Chinese Android).

===Le American Bear===
[[File:Le American Bear.png|thumb|right|250px|The original Le American Bear. Long before it was hijacked.]]
'''Le American Bear''' refers to a series of do-it-yourself Paint cartoons and singular panels conceived on {{wpl|Ylilauta}} ca. 2012-2013, as well as to the titular character; it was initially ''not'' [[racist]]. In the alt-right recharacterization, a morbidly obese and dimwitted [[American]] caricature consistently falls for tricks and traps set by {{sl|Le Happy Merchant}}, yet never sees anything wrong with the situation and keeps calling him "my greatest ally".<ref>[https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/josephbernstein/how-a-leftist-finnish-meme-became-a-white-supremacist-comic How A Leftist Finnish Meme Became A White Supremacist Comic Strip: Basically: Anti-Semitism is complicated, but bears are always funny.] by Joseph Bernstein (February 10, 2015, at 3:25 p.m. ET) ''Buzzfeed News''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/o6adX American Bear], ''Know Your Meme'' (archived on 29 September 2023).</ref>

===Amerikaner===
'''Amerikaner''', a portmanteau of '[[Afrikaner]]' and 'American' (and also the German word for 'American'), is a term used in some alt-right circles to refer to all white Americans as supposedly having the same ancestry, regardless of their actual ethnic backgrounds — which might not even be [[Aryan]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20181121034054/https://dailystormer.name/amerikaner-free-state/ Amerikaner Free State] by Atlantic Centurion (November 23, 2016) ''The Daily Stormer'' (archived from November 21, 2018).</ref> It also refers to the alleged "{{sl|white genocide}}" of Afrikaners at the hands of black South Africans in post-[[Apartheid]] [[South Africa]], which is a major focal point of the alt-right's [[persecution complex]]. The implication is that a similar "fate" awaits white Americans if [[Segregation|they]] [[Police brutality|do not]] [[Black genocide|act]].

===Amish===
'''Amish''' is used when the perpetrator of a crime is an "expected" suspect, such as a [[Muslim]] for an act of [[terrorism]], [[African American]] for a [[murder]], etc. The speaker will make a comment like "[[Didit fallacy|must be]] the [[Amish]]", with the intent that by pretending to [[scapegoat]] an unlikely suspect, they indicate to their audience that the demographic of the suspect is obvious by the nature of the crime.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190828055003/https://www.independentsentinel.com/obama-says-dont-blame-islam-after-ohio-state-u-attack-must-be-the-amish-again/ Obama Says Don’t Blame Islam After Ohio State U Attack (Must Be the Amish Again)] by M. Dowling (November 29, 2016) ''Independent Sentinel (archived from August 28, 2019).</ref>

===Inejirō Asanuma===
The televised assassination of [[Japanese]] [[socialist]] [[politician]] {{wpl|Inejirō Asanuma|'''Inejirō Asanuma'''}} by Otoya Yamaguchi of the [[far-right]] and pro-American {{w|Greater Japan Patriotic Party}} has been used as a [[meme]] by the alt-right to excuse unprovoked violence against socialists and other leftists.<ref>[https://archive.ph/IIpEU#selection-5365.0-5365.271 People who monitor far-right memelords & "alt-right" types know this assassination has been glorified in recent years via memes, t-shirts, hasty videos, etc. Most likely reason it's come to McInnes' attention? CW: typical gross, febrile anti-Semitic+racist alt-right crud] by Naomi Clark (10:53 AM - 14 Oct 2018) ''Twitter'' (archived from 20 Dec 2020 18:28:34 UTC).</ref> The assassination was reenacted in 2018 by then-Proud Boys leader [[Gavin McInnes]] before a [[Proud Boys]] riot<ref name=schaeffer>[https://bedfordandbowery.com/2018/10/inside-the-proud-boy-event-that-sparked-violence-outside-of-uptown-gop-club/ Inside the Proud Boy Event That Sparked Violence Outside of Uptown GOP Club] by Carol Schaeffer (October 13, 2018) ''Bedford+Bowery''.</ref> that resulted in several convictions.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/19/nyregion/proud-boys-verdict-trial.html Two Members of Proud Boys Convicted in Brawl Near Republican Club: The charges resulted from an altercation with anti-fascists after the group’s founder, Gavin McInnes, had spoken in Manhattan.] by Colin Moynihan (Aug 19, 2019) ''The New York Times''.</ref> The current (as of 2020) leader of the Proud Boys sells a T-shirt on his online shop that says, "Yamaguchi {{sl|Did nothing wrong|Did Nothing Wrong}}".<ref name=tshirt>[https://archive.ph/wip/E5GOE Yamaguchi did nothing wrong] ''1776.shop'' (archived from 20 Dec 2020 18:49:45 UTC).</ref>

<gallery>
File:Inejirō Asanuma meme.png|Meme showing [[Pepe]] as Yamaguchi assassinating a {{sl|NPC|Wojak}} Asanuma with a ''yoroi-dōshi'' sword. "[[Le Happy Merchant]]" is in the background.<ref>[https://archive.ph/lfl8n Remember Otoya Yamaguchi. Eliminate ALL communists.] (May 19 2017) ''Imgur'' (archived from 20 Dec 2020 18:58:05 UTC).</ref>
File:Assassination T-shirt.jpg|A Proud Boys T-shirt referencing the assassination<ref name=tshirt/>
</gallery>

===Ammosexual===
The term's first known appearance on [[Twitter]] was as a boast by a [[gun nut]] in 2010.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/5DWpd Ammosexual..I suck the bullet out..and spit it back at you..Now that's what a thugs about. Not you lame dealers living at your mama house.] by KINGDMCUM (6:34 AM - 11 Nov 2010) ''Twitter'' (archived from 24 Feb 2021 00:49:11 UTC).</ref> It has since also become an insult directed at gun nuts, implying that they have a literal firearm [[sexual]] fetish.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2018/2/23/1744235/-Is-the-term-ammosexual-offensive|title=Is the term "ammosexual" offensive?}}</ref> Also occasionally used to mock [[trans]]/[[Non-binary gender|non-binary]]/general [[queer]] concerns, as with {{sl|Attack helicopter/Apache}}.

===Anti-racist is a code word for anti-white===
{{main|Anti-racist is a code word for anti-white}}

'''Anti-racist is a code word for anti-white''' is a reference to a "mantra" that alleges that ''{{sl|mass immigration}}'' is causing ''{{sl|white genocide|white genocide}}''. The mantra begins:

{{quotebox|ASIA FOR THE ASIANS, AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS, WHITE COUNTRIES FOR EVERYBODY!<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20220105160316/http://www.whitakeronline.org/blog/2012/08/20/repeat-hatred-is-for-traitors/ Repeat: Hatred is for Traitors] by Bob Whitaker (August 20<sup>th</sup>, 2012) ''Whitaker Online'' (archived from January 5, 2022).</ref>}}

It's about as stupid as it sounds. Similar phrases include "{{sl|diversity}} is anti-white", "''{{sl|multiculturalism}}'' is anti-white", etc. The subphrase "anti-white" has become widely used among the alt-right.[[File:Apu Apustaja.png|thumb|right|165px|The original Apu Apustaja]]

===Apu===
'''Apu''' is a {{sl|Pepe}}-like frog named Apu Apustaja ("help helper"), originally from the [[Finnish]] image site {{wpl|Ylilauta||,}}<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190629174032/https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/apu-apustaja  Apu Apustaja: Part of a series on Pepe the Frog] ''Know Your Meme'' (archived from June 29, 2019).</ref> part of the Pepe/{{sl|Groyper}} <strike>amphibian NPC collective</strike> repertoire.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190621171142/https:/twitter.com/loneargos Dog Apu] — An Apu/Groyper Twitter account (archived from June 21, 2019).</ref>

===Around blacks, never relax===
A slogan originating from an [[A. Wyatt Mann]] racist cartoon, advising against letting one's guard down in proximity to black people “due to their [[Black brute|violent nature]] and {{sl|Gibsmedat|potential of attack/robbery}}”.<ref>[https://archive.ph/MC7RE Around Blacks Never Relax], ''Know Your Meme'' (archived on 20 Dec 2022).</ref>
[[File:Abnr.jpg|200px|thumb|center|The ‘comic’ in question.]]

===At least we're not speaking German===
A phrase used largely, but not exclusively by the alt-right (who use it [[Sarcasm|sarcastically]]) with the belief that Europeans would have been better off if [[Nazi Germany]] had won the [[Second World War]] and imposed its policies on other nations,<ref>[https://archive.org/details/at-least-were-not-speaking-german_202112 "At least we're not speaking German"] therightwingarchives, ''Internet Archive'' (Dec 30, 2021).</ref> as if speaking German would be the worst consequence of the Axis Powers winning WWII. Anyone with a knowledge of history past middle school can easily see how stupid this claim is.

===Attack helicopter/Apache===
{{main|Non-binary gender}}
The phrase "'''I sexually identify as an attack helicopter'''" and other variants of "I sexually identify as [something transparently ridiculous except being funny]," often associated with {{sl|ammosexual}}, are used to mock people who are [[non-binary]] or who believe that non-binary genders can exist. The phrase is often accompanied by a long [[Alt-right#The dawn of shitposting|shitpost]] about the rights the shitposter allegedly demands due to being [something transparently ridiculous]. Since the alt-right is a movement that partly grew from [[4chan|chan]] culture, expect allusions to [[furries]] or [[otherkin]]. "Apache attack helicopter" is perhaps the most common phrase, as it features in the popular 2014 copypasta that coined the joke:<ref>[https://archive.ph/d0dug I Sexually Identify as an Attack Helicopter] ''Know Your Meme'' (archived on 29 September 2023) .</ref>
{{quotebox|I [[sex]]ually Identify as an Attack Helicopter. Ever since I was a boy I dreamed of soaring over the oilfields dropping hot sticky loads on disgusting foreigners. People say to me that a person being a helicopter is Impossible and I'm fucking retarded but I don’t care, I’m beautiful. I’m having a plastic surgeon install rotary blades, 30 mm cannons and AMG-114{{sic}} Hellfire missiles on my body. From now on I want you guys to call me "Apache" and respect [[Jacques Lacan|my right to kill from above and kill needlessly]]. If you can't accept me you're a heliphobe and need to check your vehicle privilege. Thank you for being so understanding.}}

Not to be confused with [https://boingboing.net/2021/09/07/check-out-these-sexy-anthropomorphic-airplanes-courtesy-of-r-aeromorph.html aeromorphs], which are effectively just sexy anthropomorphic aircraft.

===Austrian painter, mustache man===

'''Austrian painter''' is a cutesy alt-right pseudonym for [[Adolf Hitler]],<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20221127010549/https://www.reddit.com/r/PoliticalCompassMemes/comments/fkg2et/quotes_from_some_austrian_painter/ Reddit, r/PoliticalCompassMemes, "Quotes from some Austrian painter"]. Archived 27 November 2022{{Better source}}</ref> based on his lackluster watercolor career in Vienna before he chucked it all, moved to Munich, and enlisted in the Bavarian Army.

A similar cutesy pseudonym is '''mustache man''',<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20220710013138/https://www.reddit.com/r/PoliticalCompassMemes/comments/vuxv3c/the_mustache_man_and_his_gang_political_compass/ Reddit, r/PoliticalCompassMemes, "The mustache man and his gang political compass"]. Archived 10 July 2022{{Better source}}</ref> in reference to Hitler's famous toothbrush mustache. Interestingly enough, Hitler had been known for his large and luxurious mustache before the German military ordered him to trim it down to get a proper seal on his gas mask, which didn't save him from being injured and temporarily blinded in a British gas attack in 1918.<ref>[https://www.warhistoryonline.com/war-articles/reason-behind-hitlers-rectangular-moustache-established.html?firefox=1 War History Online, "Reason Behind Hitler’s Rectangular Moustache Established"]. Mar 15, 2015 Ian Harvey, Guest Author. Accessed 26 November 2022</ref>

===Autistic dark web===
{{main|Autistic dark web}}
The '''autistic dark web''' (ADW) is a small radical group composed of alt-right internet [[troll]]s who pretend to have [[autism]] (and possibly a handful of self-loathing autistics) who troll and [[bully]] autistic people while promoting far-right ideology.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wvT4A Good question. Autistic Dark Web was a tongue-in-cheek name for a small group of critics of the neurodiversity movement.  They were quite prominent here on Twitter, arguing with neurodiversity advocates, but have all but disappeared recently.] ''Twitter'' Gruesome Charlie ☠️ (June 26 2023) (archived on 5 October 2023)</ref> The ADW opposes the [[Autism rights movement]], [[identity politics]], [[Antifeminism|feminism]], [[egalitarianism]], and [[social justice]]. [[Strawman]] arguments are common, such as claiming that [[neurodiversity]] advocates think autism is "fashionable" or that they think autism isn't a [[disability]] (which it obviously is). Autistic people who don't hate themselves or who dare to appreciate any of the positive aspects of being autistic are unacceptable to members of the ADW. The ADW often harasses people with autism and promotes the [[Clown World]] [[meme]], [[anti-vaccination]] [[conspiracy theories]], and claims that [[Jews]] "invented" autism.{{efn|It was in fact documented both by the Soviet Jewish {{wpl|Grunya Sukhareva}} and later by the Austrian Nazi [[Hans Asperger]]. It's possible that Asperger was aware of Sukhareva's earlier work, but chose not to give her any merit, as the German-Soviet relations were less than cordial at the time (and, you know, her being Jewish and him being a Nazi).}}

===Autistic screeching===
[[File:Autistic screeching.jpg|thumb|left|200px|The original autistic screeching meme]]
[[File:REEEEEEE.jpg|thumb|right|150px|The REEEEEEE meme]]
{{main|Ableism}}
The phrase "'''autistic screeching'''" is used to mock people being offended by the alt-right and/or to ridicule [[autistic]] people.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https://twitter.com/goubrinsraya/status/1179026267787669504 Trump decides to screw the optics and cut to the chase like a seasoned American businessman would Democrats: "He has no clue about diplomacy and politics." Trump decides to congratulate China's 70yo dictatorial regime for the sake of diplomacy Democrats: *autistic screeching*] by goubrinsraya (6:32 AM · Oct 1, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from October 2, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191206214353/https://twitter.com/BrendanStiltner/status/886995411663286273 Trump: *Inuslts a womans looks*; Left: *autistic screeching*; Trump: *compliments a womans look*; Left: *even more autistic screeching*] by Brendan Stiltner (10:06 - 17 Jul 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from December 6, 2019).</ref><ref name=as>[https://archive.ph/mTXyI Autistic Screeching] ''Know Your Meme'' (archived on 4 Apr 2023) .</ref> It is also associated with the text 'REEEEEEE', indicating a corresponding sound that a particular [[species]] of frog makes.<ref name=ree>[https://archive.ph/zVyC6 REEEEEEE] ''Know Your Meme'' (archived on 6 Dec 2021) .</ref> Both terms originated from 4chan.<ref name=as/><ref name=ree/>
{{clear}}

===Ballpoint pen===
A [[dogwhistle]] for [[Holocaust denial]], alluding to the idea that Anne Frank's diary was written using a ballpoint pen, which wasn't commonly used in the [[Netherlands]] before the end of [[World War II]], thus it is a forgery.<ref>[https://www.voanews.com/a/man-who-put-antisemitic-message-on-anne-frank-house-gets-prison/7318956.html Man Who Put Antisemitic Message on Anne Frank House Sentenced], ''VOA News'' 20 October 2023</ref> However, ballpoint pens were only used to write a couple loose pages of annotations which were added years later.<ref>[https://www.dw.com/en/anne-frank-house-in-amsterdam-confirms-antisemitic-projection/a-64694372 Antisemitic projection at Anne Frank House in Amsterdam], Manasi Gopalakrishnan, ''DW News'' 14 February 2023</ref>

===Based===
'''Based''' is a [[euphemism]] originating in Generation Z for someone or something considered [[Argument from authority|authoritative]], "unbiased", and {{sl|red pill|''redpilled''}}.<ref>[https://archive.ph/u3zlr Based Ben Garrison? What are Those Red White and Black Flags, Goy?] (archived from Reddit 19 Jan 2017 ( originally posted by TomorrowBelongsToUs on December 29 2016))</ref> The alt-right generally describes anyone who promotes [[bigotry]] as "based".<ref>[https://archive.ph/TEeJ6 Steve 'Based' King Asks MSNBC: What Have Minorities Contributed To Civilization?] (archived from Reddit 19 January 2017 ( originally posted by BennyBarner 8 January 2017)). </ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/6sTWM Based Alaska™ on Twitter goes 1488] (archived from Reddit  19 January 2017 ( originally posted by  earthfister on 29 December 2023)).</ref> The term gained mainstream usage through [[Gamergate]]'s descriptions of pro-Gamergate [[YouTube]]rs as "based", although it was initially used by American [[rap]]per {{wpl|Lil B}} the "BasedGod" in a different context; he defined the term that denotes a lifestyle of positivity and [[tolerance]], the complete opposite to the alt-right's appropriation of the phrase. Alt-righters often pair the term with the adjective {{sl|cuck|''cucked''}}: [[reality-based community|something or someone that doesn't accept alt-right views]]. However, people outside of the alt-right have adopted the term (like lefties), and it's gone mainstream among {{sl|normies}} as yet another loose synonym for "cool" or "awesome", so once again, context matters.

===Basketball-American===
'''Basketball-American''' is a mocking term for [[African Americans]] based on the association between that community and the sport.<ref name=3emotions>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190604021937/https://www.reddit.com/r/ForwardsFromKlandma/comments/6ktleu/the_3_emotions_of_basketballamericans/ The 3 emotions of basketball-Americans] r/ForwardsFromKlandma (c. 2017) ''Reddit'' (archived from June 4, 2019).</ref> Variants like "Watermelon-American", and others featuring basically any cultural trait [[Stereotype|stereotypically]] associated with black people, are also used.

===Be a Man Among Men===
[[File:Rhodesia poster.jpeg|thumb|right|165px|Rhodesian military recruitment poster.]]
'''Be a Man Among Men''' is a catchphrase commonly associated with [[Rhodesia]]n military [[propaganda]] posters.<ref>[https://archive.ph/Lf7mA "Be A Man Among Men" (Rhodesian Bush War: '64-'79)], (archived from ''Reddit'' 16 Jul 2023 (originally posted by rexlibris))</ref> You may see it used among more militant members of the alt-right.

===Be Racist or Be Extinct===
See {{sl|The Great Replacement}}.

===Beta===
'''Beta''' is interchangeable with {{sl|''cuck''}} and is often used along with it. <ref>[https://archive.ph/nxJU5 I'm trolling losers who think a beta cuck lib is worth simping for. Stereotipical as she is, she's on a right path.] ''Twitter'' Pureblood (June 14 2023) (archived on 5 October 2023)</ref>

The term refers to "beta male", which in turn means "not alpha male" — the alpha male being a concept from the study of lions and other like animals, meaning the leader of the pack, who tends to enjoy greater [[sexual]] success. Like the word "cuck", it's probably intended to have humiliating sexual overtones when used to label men in particular. However, since the most obvious translations of "alpha male" into a human social context would be government leaders and CEOs, calling someone a "beta male" arguably means "you're a male human being who isn't an extremely high-profile leader… at least not at the present time". Perhaps not quite what they had intended. The terms alpha, beta, and cuck were adopted from the [[men's rights movement]].

===Bix nood===
'''Bix nood''' is a nonsensical phrase used in mockery of [[African American Vernacular English]],<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20171109204551/https://www.reddit.com/r/copypasta/comments/7bssj0/bix_nood_git_out_ma_hood_cracka_kill_whitey/ Bix nood git out ma hood cracka kill whitey] by u/Compatibilist (2017) ''Reddit'' (archived from November 9, 2017).</ref> likely popularized by an [[A. Wyatt Mann]] cartoon showing a black person babbling nonsensically into their phone.
[[File:Awm cartoon 3.jpg|thumb|center|200px|"…bix nood…" by A. Wyatt Mann]]

===Black fatigue===
'''Black fatigue''' (also '''Negro fatigue''') is a phrase that attempts to justify racism as a reaction to the supposedly tiresome or destructive behavior of black people.

===Blood and soil===
[[File:Blut und Boden.svg|thumb|right|165px|"''Blut und Boden''" in the ''Reichsnährstand'' logo]]
'''Blood and soil''' is one of the rallying cries of the alt-right. It is a translation from the German {{wpl|Blut und Boden|''Blut und Boden'',}} a phrase that originated in [[German]] 19<sup>th</sup>-century agrarian [[Romanticism#Romantic nationalism|nationalist-romanticism]] and was adopted by the [[Nazi]] Ministry of Food and Agriculture (''Reichsnährstand''). Under the original Nazis, it indicated then that the original descendants (''Blut'') belonged to the land (''Boden'') and was used as an ideology to support the Nazi [[eugenics]] program and the ''[[Lebensraum]]'' ideology. Vanguard America, a white supremacist group, also uses the motto, "blood and soil". As a symbol, they use either an eagle with a [[Roman Empire|Roman]] [[fasces]] (modern symbol of [[fascism]]) or a crossed pair of fasces.<ref name=pearce/>

Needless to say, the application of this concept by [[neo-Nazis]] to the [[US]] is absurd.<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/posteverything/wp/2017/08/16/white-supremacists-hate-jews-but-weve-got-more-power-than-most-to-fight-back/ Why do white supremacists hate Jews? Because we can fight them.] by Danya Ruttenberg (August 16 at 6:00 AM) ''The Washington Post''.</ref> White people are not [[Native Americans|indigenous]] to the US. Moreover, white people do not share a unified "blood" as [[Hitler]] envisioned it, given that they don't share a "natural" [[language]] or "natural" culture — Italians and Swedes do not speak Italian or Swedish in the US, and only "pure" Anglo-Saxons can claim English language and culture.{{efn|Note that English is not a "pure" language since Middle English was an admixture of different language families (e.g., Norman French and Old Norse).<ref>[https://archive.ph/ytPfZ The Middle English Creolization Hypothesis: Persistence, Implications, and Language Ideology] (archived from ResearchGate 29 September 2023 ( Originally posted on March 2019 by David O'Neil)) </ref> Similarly, the English are an admixture of a variety of northern European peoples.<ref>[https://archive.ph/SOlA2 Anglo-Saxon]. (Archived from Encyclopedia Britannica on 23 April 2021).</ref>}}

===Blue / bluish / blueish===
'''Blue''' and '''bluish'''/'''blueish''' are synonyms/[[dogwhistle]]s for {{sl|Jew}} and Jewish. The color blue has long been associated with Judaism, going all the way back to the ancient ''tekhelet'' dye used in ancient times.<ref>''Jewish Blues: A History of a Color in Judaism'' by Gadi Sagiv (2022) University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 978-1512823370</ref> A picture is shown of people who are Jewish or of Jewish descent, and the uploader will color them blue.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191130030056/https:/twitter.com/f343j2j32h42/status/1198806254812123142 Bluish people handle a lot of our money, it's always been said he who controls the money controls the nation! #BLUEISH #WHYSOBLUE] by @f343j2j32h42 (7:30 PM - 24 Nov 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 30, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https://twitter.com/ghowostly/status/1198798141182509061 For those who don't know 4channers are saying people are #blueish to point out they are of Jewish decent. Tbh it's not inherently racist to point out how many Jewish people we have in power, but... Let's be real. Look at this. It's pretty obvious it's sarcastic.] by @ghowostly (6:58 PM · Nov 24, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 30, 2019).</ref> However, in [[Political Compass|political compass]] memes, the blue color refers to the [[authoritarian]] right and is not antisemitism in that context.

{{anchor|boogaloo}}{{anchor|boogalo}}{{anchor|big igloo}}{{anchor|boog}}

===Boogaloo, boogalo, big igloo, big luau, and the Hawaiian shirt===
{{main|Boogaloo boys}}
[[File:Boogaloo-boys.jpg|thumb|right|165px|Boogaloo boys patch worn at a rally, featuring [[Pepe]]<ref>[http://archive.ph/A2FmS Group of guys from “Patriot Wave” which I had not heard of. They had badges and posters referencing the “Boogaloo” which is far-right speak for a civil war. They described themselves as shitposters] by Tess Owen (9:41 AM - 20 Jan 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 21 Jan 2020 01:03:23 UTC).</ref>]]
'''Boogaloo''', '''boogalo''', '''boog''', and '''big igloo''' are code words for a rebellion against perceived tyranny, but they are often used as a cover for (or misinterpreted as) a [[race war]]<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190904201233/https://www.bitchute.com/video/jLjm7xaSmQv4/ Simon Roche Talks About The Boogaloo (coming race war in South Africa)] by The Kaaplander (13:52 UTC on September 3<sup>rd</sup>, 2019) ''BitChute'' (archived from September 4, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2020/01/18/the-base-white-supremacist-arrests/ Alleged members of white supremacy group ‘the Base’ charged with plotting to kill antifa couple] by Derek Hawkins & Hannah Knowles (Jan. 18, 2020 at 8:34 a.m. PST) ''The Washington Post''.</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200118231942/https:/twitter.com/TAFKA_18x/status/1217484240956338177 Virginia is for: ❌Lovers ✅Boogaloo] by TAFKA_18x] (8:30 AM - 15 Jan 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from January 18, 2020).</ref> and the second [[American Civil War]].<ref>[https://www.bellingcat.com/news/2020/01/19/richmond-gun-rally-is-a-virginia-cop-giving-4chans-pol-board-inside-info/ Richmond Gun Rally: Is A Virginia Cop Giving 4Chan’s /pol Board Inside Info?] by Robert Evens (Jan. 19, 2020). ''Bellingcat''.</ref> The term boogaloo is derived from the 1984 movie {{wpl|Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo||,}}{{efn|Because nothing better expresses the concept of a race war than a movie series about the multicultural street dance form known as {{wpl|breakdancing||,}} a series where (in the original ''Breakin'') you could find African-American actor/dancer {{wpl|Michael Chambers}} dancing with a broom to the sounds of German electronic music pioneers {{wpl|Kraftwerk||.}}<ref>[https://archive.ph/OsHsZ "Kraftwerk-Tour De France (Breakin 1984)"], YouTube clip excerpted from the movie ''Breakin (1984)'', posted February 28, 2013 (archived on 29 September 2023).</ref>}} a commonly used phrase online to indicate any sort of sequel, particularly a poor-quality one.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/electric-boogaloo Electric Boogaloo] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref><ref>[https://www.adl.org/blog/the-boogaloo-extremists-new-slang-term-for-a-coming-civil-war The Boogaloo: Extremists' New Slang Term for A Coming Civil War] (November 26, 2019) ''ADL''.</ref> '''Big igloo''' is a derivative synonym that refers to boogaloo<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190905230452/https://www.commanderzero.com/?p=6470 "Boogaloo" – news to me] (July 26, 2019) ''Notes From The Bunker'' (archived from September 5, 2019).</ref> and probably to the "big tent" idea of inclusiveness (but for white people since igloos are white), but more likely as a way of evading attempts at moderation. In search of homophone-ish phrases for their shitposting, this term further morphed into the phrase '''big luau''' online as a reference to the unusually high number of "Boogaloo boys" posting images wearing Hawaiian shirts.<ref name=evans>[https://www.bellingcat.com/news/2020/05/27/the-boogaloo-movement-is-not-what-you-think/ The Boogaloo Movement Is Not What You Think] by Robert Evans & Jason Wilson (May 27, 2020) ''Bellingcat''.</ref> This led to a bizarre situation during lockdown protests regarding the [[2019-20 COVID-19 outbreak]], where many of the far-right extremists that attended showed their [[irony|devotion to white supremacy]] by (in reference to the {{wpl|luau}}) dressing in {{wpl|Hawaiian shirts||.}}<ref>[https://www.adl.org/blog/extremists-involved-in-nationwide-protests-against-coronavirus-restrictions "Extremists Involved in Nationwide Protests Against Coronavirus Restrictions",] ADL, 2020 Apr 20</ref><ref>[https://www.economist.com/united-states/2020/05/23/why-some-protesters-in-america-wear-hawaiian-shirts "Why some protesters in America wear Hawaiian shirts: Accelerationism, the boogaloo and the meaning of the extreme right"], The Economist, 2020 May 23</ref><ref name=evans/>

It's been claimed, primarily by the online community of Second Amendment supporters (often internally referred to as the "2A Community"), that the boogaloo movement is "not a racist/neo-Nazi movement", but it is worth pointing out that its origins can be traced from within [[4chan]]'s [[4chan#/k/ — Weapons|/k/ — Weapons]] board and the alt-right, dating back to at least 2012 on [[Reddit]].<ref name=evans/> Boogaloo groups began invading [[Facebook]] around 2018, and reportedly 125 such groups were there as of April 2020.<ref name=evans/><ref>[https://archive.ph/XmCxE Extremists Are Using Facebook to Organize for Civil War Amid Coronavirus] (April 22, 2020) ''Tech Transparency Project'' (archived on 16 March 2022).</ref> The boogaloo movement has been involved in armed anti-quarantine protests during the [[COVID-19]] [[pandemic]].<ref name=evans/> Unsurprisingly, the boogaloo movement is either an outgrowth of or allied with the [[militia movement]].<ref name=evans/> Following former presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke's comment regarding confiscating personal rifles from the American people, the meme of "The Boog" has gained even more steam, leading to an avalanche of "Boogaloo Side-Quest" memes online. These memes describe activities that should be taken on during a hypothetical uprising, originally as mild threats, then to flat-out stupidity (like teaching a bear — a literal grizzly bear — its second amendment rights and arming it) and history puns (an example being to kidnap an IRS official and throw them in the Boston Harbor, a reference to the Boston Tea Party in the 19th century), then later as potentially actionable threats. Despite the wide range of interpretations of the Boogaloo online, it has been firmly asserted by several pro-gun influencers (notably Brandon Herrera, owner of "The AK Guy" Kalashnikov factory based in Fayetteville, NC and mildly popular YouTuber) that the idea of a revolution, while funny to joke about, should be a last resort in response to government tyranny. There are memes in this vein that reinforce this standpoint, creating side-quests targeting white nationalists and the alt-right to "Keep them from turning [The Boogaloo] into a race war".

===Bop===
'''Bop''' was popularized as a cutesy term on the {{sl|Fren|Fren World subreddit}}, meaning to hit, but quickly became used in the barely-covert alt-right Fren [[memes]] as a [[euphemism]] for 'attack' or 'kill', particularly in the phrase '''bop the non-frens'''.<ref>[https://archive.ph/bdeYq Remember to bop all non-frens]. Patriots.win, Accessed 29 March 2020 by BananaWizard (archived on 29 September 2023)</ref> When Fren subs began to be banned by Reddit, "bopped" also became a common term to describe a post, user, or subreddit being banned.

===The breakfast question===
'''The breakfast question''' or '''"How would you have felt if you hadn't eaten breakfast?"''' is a [[JAQing off|bait question]] and [[counterfactual fallacy]] used as  [[IQ]] test. It originates from a 2023 story about a [[/pol/]] user who claimed to have conducted IQ tests on inmates at San Quentin State [[Prison]]. Inmates who struggled with the question supposedly responded along the lines of, "but I did have breakfast this morning." The /pol/ user in question then used this experience to go on a pro-[[eugenics]] screed. This "question" is used sometimes in online debates to imply that the opponent is stupid. This "question" also serves as a [[racist]] [[dogwhistle]] intended to imply that [[African American]] people are too stupid to understand hypothetical scenarios.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/the-breakfast-question The Breakfast Question] ''Know Your Meme''</ref>

===Brother war===
Though the term may be used in other contexts, the term '''brother war''' (also seen as "brothers" or "brother's") is used by white nationalists to describe various conflicts that they see as {{sl|((()))|(((nefarious forces)))}} pitting white people against each other, to the detriment of the white race. While frequently used to refer to World War II, it can also be used to refer to World War I or basically any conflict where white people fought white people and racists are concerned by it, including the modern [[Ukraine#2022 Russian Invasion of Ukraine|Ukraine War]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/vrfAu MEMRI, "Neo-Nazis And White Supremacists On Social Media Blame U.S. And NATO For Russia-Ukraine War, Hope For Attacks On U.S."] March 22, 2022< (archived on 29 September 2023)</ref>

===Brownshirt===
[[File:Hitler saluting the SA.png|thumb|right|165px|[[Hitler]] saluting the ''Sturmabteilung'' in 1932, two years before the {{wpl|Night of the Long Knives}}]] 
The term '''brownshirt''' (and more uncommonly, '''blackshirt''') is sometimes used to refer to white members of the [[left]], especially [[Antifa]], with the implication being that they, like [[Hitler]]'s paramilitary Brownshirts (''{{wpl|Sturmabteilung||''),}} are violent thugs who beat up people for being political dissidents.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20210213224136/https://grandmageri422.me/2020/06/23/hitlers-brownshirts-and-antifa-similarities-are-astounding/ Hitler’s Brownshirts and ANTIFA: Similarities Are Astounding] by Geri Ungurean (June 23, 2020) ''Absolute Truth from the Word of God'' (archived from February 13, 2021).</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nvDbN6RMYrM Comparing ANTIFA to the Brown Shirts] by  The Honorable Caligula (Apr 24, 2017) ''YouTube''.</ref><ref group=note>While it has never been reported in the media or anti-hate organizations such as the [[SPLC]] and [[ADL]], the term is commonly used by right-wingers.</ref>

===Bugman===
The term '''bugman''' refers to left-wingers who are seen as being hollow technology- and trend-obsessed [[Consumerism|consumerists]] whose opinions and tastes are entirely determined by the mainstream consensus of other bugmen. It is similar in meaning to the [[incelese]] term [[Bluepill movement|bluepill]]. They have no individuality and are sometimes said to be "soulless" and have a thousand-yard "insectoid" stare that gives away that they are "dead inside". Their lives are empty and without meaning or purpose except to be consumers and serve [[corporation]]s. It is a clear dehumanization attempt and similar to the {{sl|NPC}} meme. <ref>[https://archive.ph/95hyr Today, we lift for fascism] Alexander (Sep 21, 2023) (archived from Twitter 29 September 2023)</ref>

===Burger King crown and red bandana===
In 2020, a man named Ryan Brewer was recorded on a JetBlue flight shouting racial slurs like the [[N-word]] at an unseen passenger while wearing a Burger King Crown and a Red Bandana.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/jetblue-racist-burger-king JetBlue Racist Burger King] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref> Once the video was posted, [[far-right]] [[trolls]] on [[4chan]] hailed Brewer as a hero and treated his crown and bandana as a symbol for [[racism]]. Since then, the crown and bandana were photoshopped onto other characters (sometimes when they were seated on a plane) if said character said anything racist.

==C-E==

===Carolus Rex===
The Latinized name of {{wpl|Charles XII of Sweden||,}} king of Sweden from 1697 to 1718. He has long been idolized by [[Swedish]] [[far-right]] groups,<ref>[https://archive.ph/bsBxw The anatomy of a far-right idol: Karl XII of Sweden] by Rebecca Jane Morgan (Oct 16, 2019) ''Mediium'' (archived on 30 September 2023).</ref> being seen as the last king during an era when Sweden was considered a great power. November 30, the day of his death, was used by Swedish [[neo-Nazis]] and other extremists as a day for their rallies. Due to the influence of the Internet, this status spread to other parts of the far right. Notably, when one of [[Tucker Carlson]]'s writers was caught on an online neo-Nazi forum, he used the pseudonym "CharlesXII".<ref>[https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-53378792?intlink_from_url=https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment_and_arts&link_location=live-reporting-story Fox News: Tucker Carlson writer Blake Neff resigns over racist messages] (12 July 2020) ''BBC News''.</ref>

===The Cathedral===
{{main|Neoreactionary movement}}

'''The Cathedral''' is a central concept to the [[neoreactionary movement]], popularized by Curtis Yarvin (aka Mencius Moldbug), that treats the societal adoption of pluralistic and democratic values as being the result of a conspiracy primarily within academia. [[Cultural Marxism|Sound familiar?]]<ref>[https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/02/behind-the-internets-dark-anti-democracy-movement/516243/ Behind the Internet's Anti-Democracy Movement] The Atlantic: February 10, 2017. Accessed August 5, 2024.</ref>

===Cattle===
See {{sl|Goy}}.

===Christcuckery===
A pejorative term for [[Christianity]] wielded by the [[pagan]] parts of the alt-right that see it as too soft, too [[Jewish]]-derived, and/or not [[racist]] enough.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20210815173112/https://twitter.com/inizmihs/status/1426956565928611845 And jews in Jesus time were different from jews now. Many jews in jesus' time converted to christcuckery because they thought he was the messiah lol] by @inizmihs (10:18 AM - 15 Aug 2021) ''Twitter'' (archived from August 15, 2021).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20201207084019/https://twitter.com/MehrScheiss/status/1335866560678940672 This. Modern day christcuckery is a product of subversion and is nothing like how Christianity is supposed to be. Also reminder that Jews hate Christianity with every fiber of their being.] by @MehrScheiss (00:39 - 7. Dec. 2020) 'Twitter''' (archived from December 7, 2020).</ref>

===Chud===
'''Chud''' is a derogatory term which is probably derived from the 1984 B-movie, ''C.H.U.D. ([[Cannibalism|Cannibalistic]] [[Argumentum ad cellarium|Humanoid Underground Dweller]])''.<ref>[https://archive.ph/yEAkY chud] ''Urban Dictionary'' by shep Abbott (February 21, 2005) (archived on 5 Oct 2022) .</ref> It was used in the [[left-wing]] Chapo Trap House fandom to refer to [[right-wing]] keyboard warriors. Later it was "reclaimed" by [[4chan]] users, though it's still occasionally used as an insult. For either of these uses, it has appeared in 4chan [[memes]], particularly during the early 2020s.<ref>[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/chud "chud"]. ''Wiktionary''.</ref><ref>(July 2023). [https://archive.ph/vJmY0 "Chud"]. ''KnowYourMeme'' (archived on 21 September 2023).</ref><ref>(October 2020). [https://archive.ph/x4jHt "Chudjak"]. ''KnowYourMeme'' (archived on 30 September 2023).</ref>

See {{sl|Shitlord}}.

===Civic nationalism===
'''Civic nationalism''', or '''civnat''', is a [[philosophy]] that defines [[nation]]hood in terms of civic institutions and creeds rather than race, ethnicity, or religion. It is thus condemned in alt-right circles as the province of ''{{sl|cuck}}s'' and consequently flung as a pejorative.<ref name=zaitchik>[https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/intelligence-report/2018/brawler The Brawler] by Alexander Zaitchik (August 05, 2018) ''Southern Poverty Law Center''.</ref> Andrew Anglin, the owner of ''[[The Daily Stormer]]'', was accused by alt-right types of engaging in this when he put an image of [[George Washington]] on ''The Daily Stormer''{{'}}s banner.<ref name=zaitchik/>

===Clown World===
{{main|Clown World}}
[[File:Clown Pepe.jpg|thumb|right|165px|Clown Pepe/Honk Honk/Honkler]]
'''Clown World''' (a.k.a. Clown Pepe, Honk Honk, or Honkler) is a [[meme]] created by [[4chan]] [[troll]]s to claim that clowns are [[racist]].<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/clown-pepe-honk-honk-clown-world Clown Pepe / Honk Honk / Clown World] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref> Clown World is a [[xenophobic]] and [[neo-Nazi]] [[dog whistle]] based on the idea that it's [[Nihilism|nihilistically]] humorous that the supposed destruction of [[Western civilization]] (through the normalization of [[autistic]] people, [[LGBTQ]]+ people, immigration, [[Miscegenation|interracial sex]], and anything else that the alt-right hates) is allowed without consequence. The emoji for Clown World is 🤡🌎.

===Coal burner===
{{main|Miscegenation}}
A white person (typically a woman) who has sex with a black person (typically a man). ''Coal digger'' and ''mud shark'' are similarly-employed pejoratives. Contrast with ''bed wench'', used in some [[black supremacy|black supremacist]] circles to describe black women having sex with white men. 

Accordingly, the rhyming phrase '''"Burn the coal, pay the toll"''' expresses [[schadenfreude]] towards white people who have sex with black people and then face a terrible comeuppance for their crimes against the white race.<ref>[https://archive.ph/HyHwA "Burn the coal, pay the toll" [+195]]. r/ShitRedditSays, Accessed 29 March 2020. (archived on 18 Feb 2021)</ref>

===Coat===
'''Taking their coat''' means defeating someone in a [[debate]] or banning them from an [[Internet]] forum. '''Putting on a coat''' is synonymous with taking the ''{{sl|red pill}}''. The terminology began when [[Donald Trump|Trump]] suggested that a protester be thrown into the cold from his rally without their coat.<ref name=ATTN />

===Cohencidence===
See [[#.28.28.28.29.29.29|''((()))'']].

===Colonized===
'''Colonized''' is a racist slang term for when a white man dates, has sex with, or impregnates an African American or dark skinned woman.

===Commiefornia===
[[File:Commieformia.jpeg|thumb|One of the flags of Commieformia which shows the {{wpl|California grizzly bear}} dead because of "leftist" influence apparently.]]
Nickname asserting that the [[United States|state]] of [[California]] is [[communist]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/QrbCi Commieformia] ''Wikitionary'' (archived on 5 October 2023)</ref> See: [[red-baiting]].

===Conquered, Not Stolen===
"'''Conquered, Not Stolen'''" is an anti-[[Native American]] phrase used to celebrate the [[Colonialism|colonial system]] and [[Native American genocides|genocides perpetrated by European settlers]]. The phrase is also used as a chauvinistic statement to downplay the death toll of indigenous peoples. It is used by the [[white nationalist]] group Patriot Front in their graffiti [[propaganda]].<ref>[https://www.newsweek.com/patriot-front-xavier-university-black-lives-matter-flag-vandalized-1565705 Patriot Front Stickers Found on Campus Where Black Lives Matter Flag Vandalized] by Ewan Palmer (2/1/21 at 4:26 AM EST) ''Newsweek''.</ref>

===Conservatism Inc.===
'''Conservatism Inc.''' is a derogatory term for [[conservatism]] practiced by those deemed insufficiently right-wing, also known as ''{{sl|cuckservative}}s''.<ref>[https://archive.ph/TRyaS Proof of how useless Conservatism Inc. is to actual conservatives:] ''Twitter'' Paul (4 October 2023) (archived on 5 October 2023)</ref>

===Cookies / 6 Million Cookies===

A common alt-right joke/dog whistle goes something like "it's not possible to bake '''six million cookies''' in five years given the number of ovens available." This again refers to the six million Jews murdered during the Holocaust, and is a reference to the fact that many were cremated.<ref>{{cite web | title="Six Million Cookies" | website=Center on Extremism | date=2023-07-21 | url=https://extremismterms.adl.org/glossary/six-million-cookies | ref={{sfnref|Center on Extremism|2023}} | access-date=2025-09-11}}</ref>

As previously stated, not all victims died in camps - deaths in concentration or extermination camps represent around one-half of the total Jewish deaths. Even amongst camp victims, not all were cremated - many were burned in open-air pyres, especially in extermination camps like Treblinka, Sobibór, Belzec, and Chełmno, while Auschwitz had both crematoria and large burning pits. During peak periods, Auschwitz alone, which had 52 ovens, could dispose of thousands of corpses per day, typically around 4,700 per day, during 1942–1944 (approximately 2.5 years in total). This would have been enough to cremate approximately 4.2 million corpses, although only around 960k Jewish deaths are estimated at Auschwitz (out of the total 6 million Jewish deaths, and 1.1 million deaths overall at the camp). Its facilities were sometimes overloaded to handle up to 8,000 bodies per day, and at that rate, 7.2 million bodies could have been cremated.<ref>[https://www.quora.com/How-was-it-possible-for-the-Nazis-to-burn-4-756-people-per-day-at-Auschwitz-Birkenau-using-52-ovens-considering-that-no-early-21st-century-technology-has-ever-achieved-this/answer/Susanna-Viljanen Susanna Viljanen's answer to "How was it possible for the Nazis to burn 4,756 people per day at Auschwitz-Birkenau using 52 ovens, considering that no early 21st-century technology has ever achieved this? 🤔" on Quora]</ref>

===Coomer===
[[File:Coomer.png|thumb|right|165px|The prototypical coomer meme]]
A subtype of {{sl|Wojak}} who has "severe [[masturbation]] addiction" or violated the "[[No Nut November]]" pledge.<ref name=coomer>[https://archive.ph/NwBxk Coomer] ''Know Your Meme'' (archived on 30 September 2023).</ref><ref>[https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/coomer-meme-no-nut-november-nofap-908676/  How a New Meme Exposes the Far-Right Roots of #NoNutNovember: A month-long masturbation-abstinence challenge has a new "coomer" meme, mocking men who masturbate] by EJ Dickson (November 8, 2019 9:02AM ET) ''Rolling Stone''.</ref> It originated on [[4chan]] and is derived from the words "cum" + "{{sl|boomer}}" (Baby Boomer) or "cum" + "zoomer" (Generation Z).<ref name=coomer/> However, "coomer" is not an exclusively alt-right meme, and it has been adopted by those who jokingly call themselves "coomers".

===Core Americans===

The Herrenvolk
 [[WASP]]s. The term is an especial favorite of the absolutely-not-a-racist [[Steve Sailer]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/fa6Vm I believe @Steve_Sailer said it best.] Himbo Jocktor Peterson (October 12 2023) ''Twitter'' (archived on 13 October 2023).</ref>

===Countersemite===
A supposedly clever but completely transparent term used to deny that one is an antisemite while simultaneously asserting it.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190929183610/https:/twitter.com/kneesofbread/status/943165251742240768 Twitter user "account with no name," @kneesofbread: "He’s a countersemite, not an antisemite." Posted Dec. 19, 2017, accessed Sep. 29, 2019.]</ref>

===Countersignal===
To '''countersignal''' is to criticizes someone even further to the right of oneself.<ref name=reeve>''Black Pill: How I Witnessed the Darkest Corners of the Internet Come to Life, Poison Society, and Capture American Politics'' by Elle Reeve (2024). {{isbn|1982198893}}.</ref>{{rp|38}} The unacceptability of countersignalling within the alt-right would seem to assure that it continues to drift ever rightward.

===Cuck===
{{blockquote|'''[[Elliott Kline]]''': There is a difference between cucking and not going to [[jail]] or getting sued to death… Calling it payback shows its{{sic}} premeditated [regarding involvement in [[Unite the Right]]].<BR>
…<BR>
'''[[Jason Kessler]]''': I don't fear of being prosecuted for something I'm innocent of<BR>
'''Kline''': WHEN YOU SAY SOMETHING IS PAYBACK IT TAKES AWAY YOUR INNOCENCE YOU STUPID FUCK<BR>
'''Kessler''': Your cuckoldry is going to become legendary.<ref name=reeve/>{{rp|198-199}}
}}
A '''cuck''' or '''cuckold''' is someone who doesn't hold alt-right views. It is used as a pejorative with ''absurd'' frequency within the alt-right for perceived {{sl|Countersignal|countersignaling}}.

The term "cuck" originates from {{wpl|Cuckold|"cuckold"|,}} which describes a man [[married]] to an [[Adultery|adulterous]] woman, specifically in the {{wpl|Sexual fetishism|fetish}} sense:<ref>[https://archive.ph/sbWpn Cuck] ''Urban Dictionary'' (archived on 31 March 2021)</ref> the implication is seemingly supposed to be that the recipient holds views that they know are wrong, but is too pathetic to do anything about it. The term was taken from the [[men's rights movement]] (see [[Manosphere glossary#Cuckold]]). Someone who is not ''cucked'' is instead {{sl|based|''based''}} or {{sl|red pill|''red-pilled''}}. There are also [[racist]] ideas attached to the term, in that allowing a black man to have [[sex]] with one's white wife is viewed as an unforgivable offense. So the term is applied to targets deemed to be race traitors in any way.

===Cuckservative===
A '''cuckservative''' is a conservative who doesn't hold alt-right views on race and immigration and therefore is  {{sl|cuck|''cucked''}} instead of {{sl|based|''based''}}.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191002033342/https:/twitter.com/shitlord_3000/status/1178010542176456704 Fuck you, man-hating cuckservative harpies. I identify as an attack helicopter.] by shitlord_3000 (11:16 AM · Sep 28, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from October 2, 2019).</ref>

===Cultural colonization===
See {{sl|Cultural Marxism}}

===Cultural enrichment===
'''Cultural enrichment''' is a sarcastic term used by the alt-right to mock those who think immigration from countries that aren't majority white or East Asian is not an inherently bad thing. The term is used as a mocking [[euphemism]] for [[terrorist]] attacks, street crimes, or other problems the alt-right believes to stem from large minority or immigrant populations.<ref name='angry white men'>[https://archive.ph/uoMiO Cucktionary] Angry White Men. (archived on 30 September 2023)</ref> For example, after the {{wpl|June 2017 London Bridge attack||,}} a likely alt-right account tweeted: 

{{quotebox|Another day of cultural enrichment in [[Londonistan]]. Weaponised vehicles, a few dead people. Sadiq Khan’s Londonistan #londonattack.<ref>[https://archive.ph/caiKH Londonistan: why is the alt-right so obsessed with a fictional city?] New Statesman. June 5, 2017 (archived on 5 June 2017).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/elmYD Another day of cultural enrichment in Londonistan. Weaponised vehicles, a few dead people. Sadiq Khan's Londonistan #londonattack] by Nationalist Trump ⚡‏ (4:20 PM - 3 Jun 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 16 Sep 2017 06:24:01 UTC).</ref>}}

The term is also switched around with a similar term, '''culturally enriched''', with the same predictable results and statements from alt-righters.

===Cultural Marxism===
{{main|Cultural Marxism}}
'''Cultural Marxism''' (also '''Cultural Bolshevism''' or '''''Kulturbolschewismus''''', [[Nazi|in the original German]] and frequently what the alt-right is talking about when they say "'''The System'''") is a [[conspiracy theory]] in which the '''[[Frankfurt School]]''' (a body of Marxist writings) and '''critical theory''' (critiques of society, with ''some'' origins in [[Marx]]'s work) are the products of leftists' concerted efforts to (successfully) sneak [[communism]] into academia and culture at large. In turn, the conspiracy goes, modern gender/race/sexuality/etc. movements are ultimately grounded in these communist writings &ndash; and so they are communist themselves. The theory is absurd. The Frankfurt School was obscure and had a negligible impact on broader society. The methods used by social justice advocates &ndash; analyzing society through lenses of class/gender/race/etc. &ndash; long precede the Frankfurt school. 

Part of this was influenced by the "Science Wars", a series of academic battles in the 1990s that were waged in response to the influence of French "[[postmodernism]]" on English-speaking Universities. It was in reaction to these various critiques challenging the social authority of science through the lens of Marxism and critical theory, along with the aforementioned postmodernism. "Cultural Relativism" is mentioned by Richard Dawkins in multiple essays around this time, including "Postmodernism Disrobed" and "What is True?". Additionally, both "Postmodernism Disrobed" and the incident it was reviewing, the Sokal Affair, were heavily influenced by "Higher Superstition: The Academic Left and its War with Science" — a book published in 1994 with extensive discussion and concern over cultural "relativism" influencing science.

In short: social liberalism is ''actually'' communism in disguise, and the leftists know it. ([[Red-baiting|Nothing new here]]!) Calling something ''Cultural Marxism'' is [[Poisoning the well|an easy way to dismiss it]] without actually engaging with its arguments.

People who whine about Cultural Marxism often attribute it to a supposed [[International Jewish Conspiracy]].

===Dark MAGA===
'''Dark MAGA''' is a meme that emerged after the [[2020 US presidential election]] depicting a "punished" Trump leading a campaign of vengeance against the shadowy forces that supposedly [[voter fraud|stole the 2020 election]].<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/darkmaga "DarkMAGA"] - Know Your Meme</ref> It started to take hold when Elon Musk came to a rally in Pennsylvania, and is meant to be a play on the “Dark Brandon” meme.

===Day of the Rope===	
The '''Day of the Rope''' is an alt-right fantasy taking place in the future when "[[Extrajudicial punishment|justice]]" will be served to those who took part in the [[White genocide|attempted genocide of the white race]]. Typically, the fantasy involves publicly hanging everyone the alt-right perceives as enemies. The term was taken from the book ''[[The Turner Diaries]]''.<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2018/04/19/day-trope-white-nationalist-memes-thrive-reddits-rthedonald Day of the trope: White nationalist memes thrive on Reddit's r/The_Donald] (April 19, 2018) ''Southern Poverty Law Center''.</ref> A vicious [[Twitter]] hate campaign called "'''Day of the Brick'''" targeted ''Huffington Post'' reporter Luke O'Brien after he reported in 2018 about one particularly active Nazi on Twitter.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/jun/14/doxxing-assault-death-threats-the-new-dangers-facing-us-journalists-covering-extremism Doxxing, assault, death threats: the new dangers facing US journalists covering extremism: As violent street protests between the far right and anti-fascists become standard fare, rightwingers see the press as a threat – and aren't shy to act on it.] by Jason Wilson (14 Jun 2018 10.41 EDT) ''The Guardian''.</ref><ref>[https://www.huffpost.com/entry/anti-muslim-twitter-troll-amy-mek-mekelburg_n_5b0d9e40e4b0802d69cf0264 Trump’s Loudest Anti-Muslim Twitter Troll Is A Shady Vegan Married To An (Ousted) WWE Exec: @AmyMek anonymously spread hate online for years. She can’t hide anymore.] by Luke O'Brien (05/31/2018 07:00 pm ET Updated Jun 01, 2018) ''Huffington Post''.</ref> "'''Day of the Rake'''" is another term derived from this, referring to a [[U.S.]] conquest of [[Canada]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/PvyEr DAY OF THE RAKE NOW!], AvalonXD, ''r/4chan'' (01 Apr 2021) (archived on 30 September 2023)</ref>

=== Deboonker ===

Yet another ''-oomer'' variant, based on the word "debunk", '''deboonker''' is a denigrating term for people challenging the conspiratorial views commonly held by the alt-right.<ref>[https://archive.ph/i9xMj Know Your Meme: Deboonker] (archived on 26 Aug 2021) </ref>

===Deep state===
{{main|Deep state}}
The '''deep state''' is a conspiracy theory that a body of people secretly manipulates or controlls US government policy, and the [[POTUS|President]] must serve their interests or risk assassination.<ref>[https://www.inquisitr.com/4068333/deep-state-assassinated-jfk-may-be-planning-trumps-assassination-say-experts/ Conspiracy theories: deep state assassinated JFK & may be planning Trump's assassination] ''Inquisitr''. March 17, 2017.</ref> It serves as a [[Escape hatch|convenient excuse]] for the alt-right as to why [[Donald Trump|Trump]] can't get anything done (e.g., ''It doesn't matter, the deep state is stopping him at all costs, and he needs to make sure they don't take him out!'').<ref>[https://archive.ph/Uy0LA Trump became POTUS legally. But if he attempts to implement MAGA, POC will burn everything and the Deep State will kill him.] by AltRightInDC (8:49 AM - 21 Sep 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 24 Sep 2017 14:50:49 UTC).</ref> Like many alt-right expressions, the term can be used as [[Dog-whistle politics|covert]] [[antisemitism]].<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2017/02/27/%E2%80%98alt-right%E2%80%99-fears-%E2%80%98deep-state%E2%80%99-retribution-against-trump 'Alt-Right' Fears 'Deep State' Retribution Against Trump] (February 27, 2017) ''Southern Poverty Law Center''.</ref>

===Define woman===
See {{sl|What is a woman?}}

===Degenerate===
{{main|Degenerate}}
'''Degenerate''', or '''degeneracy''', is a common descriptive term used by the alt-right for anything they consider unacceptable in their ideal society.<ref>[https://www.vox.com/2017/8/17/16140846/nietzsche-richard-spencer-alt-right-nazism The alt-right is drunk on bad readings of Nietzsche. The Nazis were too.] Vox. August 17, 2017.</ref> The word "degenerate" refers to terms used in [[Nazi Germany]] (''entartete''), such as [[Modern art and architecture#Degenerate art|degenerate art]] and {{wpl|Degenerate music|degenerate music|.}}

===''Deus vult''===
'''''Deus vult''''' is [[Latin]] for "[[God]] wills it". Deus Vult was the battle cry of the [[Crusade]]rs. The use of the term implies that [[Nuke Mecca|another crusade]] is necessary. '''{{wpl|Saracen}}''' is an associated term and was used by [[medieval]] [[Europe]]ans to refer to [[Muslims]], particularly Muslims in former [[Roman]] provinces. It's a good sign you've stumbled upon an [[internet tough guy]]<ref>[https://archive.ph/x7h1B Woah, cool sword. Are you going to war? N-no just passing through, heh. Peace be unto you I'm on my way to Mecca, you're welcome to come with me. D-deus vult. …] (archived from 3 Sep 2019 03:09:43 UTC).</ref> or an [[alt-lite]]r attempting to use it in a [[meme]]tic fashion to hide its [[racist]] intentions. This term may be less trustworthy than others, and may be that you've met with an internet historian making a joke. Or both. It's also commonly used in a purely-joking fashion by fans of the strategy game series ''Crusader Kings'', which is set during the era of the Crusades, so examine the context carefully before passing judgment.

<center><gallery>
Deus Vult Graffiti.png|Graffiti on a mosque.<ref>[https://archive.ph/mM9Mf Mosque in Cumbernauld sprayed with racist graffiti] (17 December 2016) ''BBC'' (archived on 19 December 2016).</ref>
Deus-vult.jpg|Crusader cross, as used by the alt-right
</gallery></center>

===DezNat===
Contraction of "Deseret Nationalist": a [[Mormon]] alt-righter.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190717041814/https:/twitter.com/BrighamGroyper BrighamGroyper, a DezNat Twitter account]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190423224708/https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-cult-of-deznat-alt-right-mormons-targeting-porn-and-the-lgbtq-community Tarpley Hitt, "The Bizarre Cult of #DezNat: Alt-Right Mormons Targeting Porn and the LGBTQ Community." ''Daily Beast''. January 28, 2019. Accessed July 17, 2019.]</ref>

{{anchor|Did nothing wrong}}
===… Did nothing wrong===
[[File:Hitler Mountain Dew.png|thumb|right|165px|[[Antisemitism|4chan's contribution to the world]]]]
The "[person's name] '''Did Nothing Wrong'''" [[meme]] began as a piece of general [[4chan]] culture, with its first usage as "[[Hitler]] Did Nothing Wrong" being as early as 2011 by a poster on 4chan's /sci/ (Science & Math) board. In August 2012, a 4chan [[troll]] campaign was kicked off against a Mountain Dew soft drink contest in 2011. The trolls entered the aforementioned phrase overlaid on the Mountain Dew logo for the contest.<ref>[https://archive.ph/iLADM Hitler Did Nothing Wrong] (Updated in 2020), ''Know Your Meme'' (archived on 30 September 2023).</ref> Mountain Dew canceled the contest one day later, claiming they "had lost to the [[internet]]."<ref>[https://archive.ph/730cz @antderosa Dub the Dew definitely lost to The Internet. It was a local customer program, not a Dew one, & we're helping them clean up] by @MountainDew  (8:38 AM - 14 Aug 2012) ''Twitter'' (archived from 25 Mar 2016 06:47:30 UTC).</ref> Over the years, the phrase picked up popularity, receiving more generalized modifications often applied to morally questionable fictional characters to bait fans of the works these characters appear in into a [[flame war]]. This specific usage of the phrase continues to this day, and as a result, not everyone who uses it is automatically using it as an alt-right [[dogwhistle]] (as is common with some of the co-opted phrases). Instead, one should examine the context in which the phrase is used to determine whether or not the person is claiming that a horrible person did nothing wrong.

The phrase was co-opted into the general alt-right culture, and by 2017, the [[neo-Nazi]] {{wpl|Matthew Colligan}} began spewing the meme "Hitler did nothing wrong."<ref>[https://archive.ph/Yvs0D How to Tell If You're a Neo-Nazi] by Matt Novak (8/15/17 8:20AM) ''Gizmodo'' (archived on 22 Aug 2017) .</ref>

The did-nothing-wrong meme has subsequently been taken up by the current (as of 2020) leader of the [[Proud Boys]], Enrique Tarrio, on his merchandise shop to promote other infamous characters: [[Augusto Pinochet]] ([[coup]] leader who committed [[crimes against humanity]]), [[Kyle Rittenhouse]] (acquitted by a jury),<ref>[https://apnews.com/article/kyle-rittenhouse-crime-wisconsin-shootings-homicide-d18eebe0419fbb90b0496e4a638bd1e2 Kyle Rittenhouse gun from Kenosha shootings to be destroyed] ''Associated Press''  by MICHAEL TARM AND TODD RICHMOND
 (11:41 PM GMT+3, January 28, 2022)</ref> [[Roger Stone]] ([[ratfucker]] and [[Felony|felon]]), and Otoya Yamaguchi (the assassin of {{sl|Inejirō Asanuma}}).<ref name=tshirt/><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20201223185956/https://1776.shop/?s=nothing+wrong Search: Nothing Wrong] ''1776.shop'' (archived from December 23, 2020).</ref><ref name=pinochet/> Members of the alt-right group {{wpl|Patriot Prayer||,}} including their leader, Tusitala “Tiny” Toese, were seen wearing the Pinochet T-shirts at the 2018 Portland, [[Oregon]] protests.<ref>[https://archive.ph/9h0QF 'Pinochet did no wrong': Who is Pinochet?] (Posted: Aug 4, 2018 / 04:09 PM PDT / Updated: Aug 4, 2018 / 04:15 PM PDT) 'KOIN'' (archived on 30 September 2023).</ref>

As the background of this meme, one can see the [[Russian]] [[philosopher]] {{wpl|Ivan Ilyin|Ivan Ilyin's}} {{lived|1883|1954}} fallacious concept of inherent Russian innocence in defense of fascism and opposition to the [[rule of law]].<ref name=unfreedom>''The Road to Unfreedom: Russia, Europe, America'' by Timothy Snyder (2018) Tim Duggan Books. ISBN 0525574468.</ref>{{rp|22-24}} The innocence concept, and Ilyin's philosophy generally, has been elevated to a national philosophy by [[Vladimir Putin]].<ref name=unfreedom/>{{rp|17-18,89-90}} It has also been parroted by fascist [[Lyndon LaRouche]] and para-fascist [[Ron Paul]].<ref name=unfreedom/>{{rp|215}} The phrase Stalin "did nothing wrong" has also been used [[Communist glossary#Kulaks deserved worse|tankies in regard to kulaks]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/AKktB Stalins twitter bio: "Ya boi Joe. (Did/,Nothing/wrong). Kulaks deserved worse. My mustache personally shot H*tler. I sure do love paying the clouds not to rain."] by @johanstrauss90 (7:47 PM · Oct 22, 2021) ''Twitter'' (archived from 6 Aug 2022 18:58:55 UTC).</ref>

===Did you see Kyle?===
'''Did you see Kyle?''' is rhyming slang for the Nazi salute, "Sieg Heil,"<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2021/11/18/charlottesville-jury-slang-white-supremacists/ In Charlottesville trial, jurors learn to decode the secret slang of white supremacists] by Ellie Silverman (November 18, 2021) ''The Washington Post''.</ref> probably a reference to [[Kyle Chapman]].

===Die for Israel===
'''Die for Israel''' is an expression which accuses the U.S. Government and Military of sending their troops to numerous Middle Eastern countries on the behalf and interests of Israeli and Jewish lobbyists and officials.  The phrase is part of right-wing conspiracies involving the Jews taking over the government and weakening the U.S. for Israel's gain.

===DignifAI===
'''DignifAI''' is a right-wing troll campaign started on [[4chan]] that uses [[AI]] to put clothing on images of women dressed provocatively, basically being used for [[slut-shaming]].<ref>[https://petapixel.com/2024/02/06/an-ai-image-app-that-puts-clothes-on-nude-women-is-suddenly-popular/ An AI Image App That Puts Clothes on Nude Women is Suddenly Popular], Matt Growcoot, ''PetaPixel'' 6 February 2024</ref> The campaign is [[ironic]] because at about the same time, 4chan was also identified as the source of AI-generated [[porno]]graphic images of Taylor Swift.<ref>[https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/taylor-swift-explicit-ai-images-4chan-game-1234961414/ Explicit AI-Generated Taylor Swift Images Sourced to 4chan Message Board ‘Game’: According to a new report, users on the internet's most infamous cesspool were challenging each other to come up with prompts that sidestepped safeguards] by Jon Blistein (February 5, 2024) ''Rolling Stone''.</ref> It's a proof-of-troll when one doesn't care which side one is on.

===Dindu Nuffin===
{{main|Black brute}}
'''Dindu Nuffin''' is a contraction of "didn't do nothing", often shortened to '''Dindu'''.  Both may be accompanied by '''he wuz a good boy'''.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/dindu-nuffin Dindu Nuffin] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref><ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/961056-dindu-nuffin Dindu Nuffin - Original Comic?] ''Know Your meme''.</ref> The terms are bandied about whenever a Black person is the victim of [[police brutality]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/4C1Xe WhiteRights: search results - dindu] ''Reddit'' (archived from 30 Apr 2017 05:21:15 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/dindu_nuffin dindu nuffin] ''Wiktionary''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/7LR1y Dindu Definition on Urban Dictionary ] by New Word Analyzer (October 23, 2020) ''Urban Dictionary'' (archived on 3 Oct 2022) .</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/CitXx Dindu Nuffin: Part of a series on /pol/] ''Know your Meme'' (archived on 17 Dec 2021) .</ref> It's used as a counter to anyone complaining about police brutality to imply that the Black victim was actually a violent career criminal that was "asking for it". The word 'dindu' could be viewed as a form of [[psychological projection]] by the alt-right when viewed against their own usage of the crime-justifying phrase {{sl|Did nothing wrong|"… Did nothing wrong"}}.

===Dinosaur Month===
'''Dinosaur Month''' refers to a 2023 [[trolling]] campaign from the [[right-wing]] humor site, iFunny in which online users believe that June should be used to celebrate and honor [[dinosaurs]] instead of [[LGBTQ+]] Pride.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/editorials/guides/is-june-dinosaur-month-and-not-lgbtq-pride-month-the-viral-memes-and-campaign-explained Is June 'Dinosaur Month' And Not LGBTQ+ Pride Month? The Viral Memes And Campaign Explained] (2023) ''Know Your Meme''.</ref> Such a campaign is seen as [[homophobic]] and [[transphobic]] because it diminishes the importance of the LGBTQ+ community since June is used for LGBTQ+ Pride Month. Same trolls have been attempting to replace LGBTQ+ Pride Month with Dinosaur Month for June while promoting anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/dinosaur-month Dinosaur Month] (2023) ''Know Your Meme''.</ref> Dinosaurs were selected for this trolling campaign because June 1<sup>st</sup> is Dinosaur Day and that Jurassic June has been used as an alternative name. [[Ironically]], many LGBTQ+ artists and content creators used the campaign to include dinosaurs in their Pride Month art projects and drawings.

===Discussion club===
A "'''discussion club'''" is a codeword for an alt-right meeting. The term abuses the alt-right's use of "[[free speech]]" as an all-purpose defense of their activities.<ref name=wood>[https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2017/06/his-kampf/524505/ His Kampf: Richard Spencer is a troll and an icon for white supremacists. He was also my high-school classmate.] by Graeme Wood (June 2017) ''The Atlantic''.</ref>

===Dissident right===
A euphemism for the ''{{sl|alt-right}}'' typically used by people within the alt-right, particularly within its more "intellectual" strains such as [[VDARE]] and other [[Racialism|race science]] obsessives, and the [[neoreactionary movement]].<ref>James Pogue, [https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2023/02/new-right-civil-war Inside the Dissident Fringe, Where the New Right Meets the Far Left, and Everyone’s Bracing for Apocalypse]. ''Vanity Fair'', 21 February 2023.</ref><ref>Justine Coleman, [https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/news/488266-southern-poverty-law-center-reports-uptick-in-white-nationalist/ Southern Poverty Law Center reports uptick in white nationalist groups, warns of violence]. ''The Hill'', 18 March 2020.</ref> Also adopted as a Twitter handle, and included within a book title, by VDARE writer [[John Derbyshire]].

===Diversity===
'''Diversity''' (often mangled to '''dieversity''') is a hated word in the alt-right (unless it's being used sarcastically, a la ''{{sl|cultural enrichment}}'').
* Diversity stands as a synonym for ''{{sl|multiculturalism}}'', which is also hated.<ref>[https://archive.ph/BCvtv Diversity is a one way street] ''Twitter'' End Wokeness (October 2 2023) (archived on 4 October 2023)</ref>
* Diversity is often claimed to be ''{{sl|Anti-racist is a code word for anti-white|anti-white}}''.<ref>[https://archive.ph/aYZF6 Every time you read the word “diversity” in a document, replace it with “anti white racism.”] ''Twitter'' Laurence Fox (26 September 2023) (archived on 5 October 2023)</ref>
* Diversity is often contrasted with ''{{sl|real diversity}}''.

===Dual citizen===
While normally an innocuous phrase referring to a person holding citizenship of two countries at the same time, in certain circles the term '''dual citizen''' (and its variants) are used to claim that anyone who is Jewish is automatically an Israeli citizen and, by extension, of suspect loyalty to their home country. The phrase is commonly used in unsupported declarations like "X members of the US Congress are dual citizens."<ref>[https://archive.ph/s7OR2 Here is a full list of all 40 currently-serving US congresspeople who have dual citizenship with Israel] by magnora7 (January 4, 2019) ''Reddit'' (archived on 4 Jan 2019) .</ref> In reality, Jewish persons with no other ties to Israel are ''eligible'' to apply for and gain Israeli citizenship under the 1950 Law of Return but are not automatically citizens. Other countries have {{wpl|Right_of_return#Countries_with_laws_conferring_a_right_of_return|similar laws,}}  but strangely these folks don't spend a lot of time worrying about Armenian-, Austrian-, German-, or Polish-Americans in Congress using similar laws. And, of course, accusing Jewish people of divided loyalties to the country where they live goes back for centuries.

===Dysgenics===
'''Dysgenics''' is the study of factors producing the perpetuation of disadvantageous genes and traits in a population's offspring. It is the antonym of '''eugenics'''. In alt-right-speak, dysgenics means "too few pure white babies."<ref>[https://archive.ph/i1SGC Trump, backers go full alt-right crazy] BPI Campus. October 14, 2016 (archived on 16 Sep 2017) </ref><ref>[https://www.forbes.com/sites/doliaestevez/2016/09/14/brown-people-are-genetically-inferior-trump-supporter-claims-with-no-facts-to-prove-it/#285e36aa705b "Brown People" Are "Genetically Inferior" Trump Supporter Claims, With No Facts To Prove It] Forbes. September 14, 2016.</ref>

===Early life===
The "Early life" section of a standard [[Wikipedia]] biography tends to detail the parents and early experiences of the subject, often including what religion they were raised in. If, for example, a [[journalist]] named John Rosenbaum writes an article criticizing [[racism]], the alt-righter will comment online, "Google 'John Rosenbaum early life'" to indicate to readers that they should note he is [[Jewish]]. The implication is that anyone with any traceable amount of Jewish ancestry is in a conspiracy to promote [[equality]], racial integration, [[LGBT]] acceptance, and other values hated by the alt-right.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/NizlV Watson: The Early life section is the greatest tool to sniff out the Jew!] by @Punished_Caleb (10:33 PM · Oct 25, 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 1 Jan 2021 19:32:13 UTC).</ref>

A synonymous [[Code word|coded phrase]] is "[[Alt-right glossary#In case you're wondering, yes he is/she is.|In case you're wondering, yes he is/she is.]]"<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/in-case-you-were-wondering-yes-he-is In Case You Were Wondering Yes He Is image example depicting a pair of binoculars with the flag of Israel in the lenses.
In Case You Were Wondering, Yes He Is] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref>

===Edgy===
Synonym for alt-right. Often used to imply they're not ''actually'' [[white supremacists]] and are just doing all that stuff to shock the '''{{sl|normies}}.'''<ref name=wood/> The tendency for this claim to be true is inversely proportional to the mental age of the speaker.{{nofact}} This word is also used in the wider Internet culture as an insult to someone who attempts to be overly shocking or dark to seem cool. These people may also be referred to as "[[Edgelord]]s," so as with {{sl|Deus Vult|''Deus Vult''}}, pay attention to context.

===Electric Jew===
The '''electric Jew''' is a reference to the popular alt-righter belief that "{{sl|Jew media}}", specifically television, is an example of how [[International Jewish Conspiracy|DA JOOZ control the media]]. The meme was popularized among alt-right circles by [[A. Wyatt Mann]].<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/1075682-a-wyatt-mann A. Wyatt Mann - The Electric Jew] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/qEEt3 electric jew] ''Urban Dictionary'' by june forysyth (March 5, 2014) (archived on 30 September 2023).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191226030401/https:/twitter.com/tradracist/status/1210032817599664128 Why are you still allowing your children to be brain washed by the electric jew?] by tradracist (7:01 PM - 25 Dec 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from December 26, 2019).</ref>

===Ethnonarcissism===
'''Ethnonarcissism''' is the alt-right's favored synonym for [[ethnocentrism]], which they will assure you is something that only nonwhite people engage in.<ref>[https://archive.ph/xA3nU Jews just need to humble themselves and not have ethnonarcissism but apperantly thats asking way too much] ''Twitter'' RoVer (September 29 2023) (archived on 5 October 2023)</ref>

===Every single time / E.S.T===
While ''''every single time'''' is often used innocuously by non-racists, among the alt-right, it is a code word for the [[International Jewish conspiracy]] that Jews are behind everything the alt-right hates. This phrase or its abbreviation ('''E.S.T'''<ref name=est>[https://archive.ph/BUtlh E.S.T] by BwhiteK2 (12:03 PM - 7 Dec 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from 11 Dec 2019).</ref>) can be discerned as racist when it is used in isolation with mention of antisemitism, particular Jews acting badly, or racist memes.<ref name=est/>

==F-J==

===Fake chimney===
'''Fake chimney''' is a reference to the [[PRATT]] that the [[Holocaust denial#"Auschwitz chimney not connected to anything"|chimney in Auschwitz isn't connected to anything and is therefore fake]]. References to a chimney not being connected to anything can be used as a [[dogwhistle]] for [[Holocaust denial]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20220129214915/https://twitter.com/auschwitzmuseum/status/1216952147469852680 Ay, Holocaust denier. You may want to check the dictionary and search for "underground flue".], Auschwitz Memorial, archived from ''Twitter'' 26 January 2021</ref>

===Fashtag===
{{main|Fashtag}}
Similar to the OK sign ({{sl|👌🏻}}), the '''fashtag''' ('''#''') was an attempted [[trolling]] attempt by the alt-right originating in [[4chan]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/HHaXo Trolling the news because journalists don't bother to research anymore.] ''Twitter'' Brian the Bastard (28 May 2019) (archived on 5 October 2023)</ref> This [[hoax]] attempt failed miserably.

===Fashwave===
'''Fashwave''' is a fascist variant of the non-racist genre of electronic music called Vaporwave. While its songs don't necessarily have lyrics, they make up for it with stock footage, catchy tunes, and cover art demonstrating Nazism. It's frequently used by alt-right outlets such as ''[[The Daily Stormer]]'' under their "Fashwave Fridays" block.

===Fashy haircut===
[[File:Richard Spencer (30910084580).jpg|thumb|right|165px|Hitler Jugend boy band member [[Richard Spencer]] discusses his hair care products]]
A '''fashy haircut''' (short for fascist haircut<ref name=hesse>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/arts-and-entertainment/wp/2016/11/30/does-this-haircut-make-me-look-like-a-nazi/ Does this haircut make me look like a Nazi?] by Monica Hesse & Dan Zak (November 30, 2016) ''The Washington Post''.</ref>), known in polite company as an {{wpl|Undercut (hairstyle)|undercut|,}} has short hair on the sides/back and long on top. It has been used by various people for various reasons (too poor to afford a haircut, gang identification, fashion statement). In the case of the alt-right, however, it is directly linked to the Nazi German armed forces (''Wehrmacht'') and Hitler Youth (''Hitlerjugend''), where it was common. In such cases, it is sometimes referred to as a ''jugend'' or a Hitler Youth haircut.<ref>[https://archive.ph/Bywo2 A Haircut Returns From the 1930s] by Alex Williams (Nov. 15, 2011) ''New York Times'' (Archived on 9 January 2023).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/OtEc6 Eric Trump's New Haircut Is a Little Too 'White Nationalist' for Comfort: Shades of Richard Spencer] by Christine Flammia (Jun 26, 2017) ''Esquire'' (Archived on 30 September 2023).</ref> One white nationalist, [[Nathan Benjamin Damigo]], sported the haircut and tweeted under that name before he was banned on [[Twitter]] in 2017.<ref name=hesse/><ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/individual/nathan-benjamin-damigo Nathan Benjamin Damigo] Southern Poverty Law Center</ref>

===Fatherless behavior===
'''Fatherless behavior''' is a snarl-word implying that any progressive, woman, furry, or LGBTQ+ member is such because they were raised without a father figure, thus leading to, in the alt-righter’s view, their "degenerate" behaviors/beliefs.<ref>https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fatherless-behavior</ref>

===Fatigue===
Fatigue, more commonly known as '''Black Fatigue''' refers to far-right users on social media being tired with caring about, hearing about, or even seeing any person that's not a straight white cisgender man, whether it's in public or in media. The original definition of Black Fatigue involved Black individuals being tired of have to be subjected to racial biases and discrimination against them by racists, but the alt-right altered the definition to claim that people are tired of seeing minorities.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/black-fatigue]</ref>

===Faustian spirit===
The idea of a '''Faustian spirit''', as applied by the alt-right, says that white Europeans have an especial intrinsic drive to conquer, create, or explore driven by something other than necessity, and other ethnicities do not.<ref name="FaustianDiaz"/><ref name="FaustianPierce"/><ref name="SpencerFaustian">Bulent Kenes (June 28, 2021). [https://archive.ph/d7NaT "Richard B. Spencer: The founder of alt-right presents racism in a chic new outfit"]. ECPS Leader Profiles. European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS). doi: 10.55271/lp0010. Quote: "When pressed about what really sets whites apart, he waxes decidedly unscientific: 'I think there is something within the European soul that we haven't been able to measure yet and maybe we never will… and that is a Faustian drive or spirit—a drive to explore, a drive to dominate, a drive to live one's life dangerously…a drive to explore outer space and the universe. I think there is something within us that we possess and that only we possess' [https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2016/10/richard-spencer-trump-alt-right-white-nationalist/ (Harkinson, 2016)]."</ref> This supposed immeasurable quality offers an unscientific alternative to white supremacist arguments about [[IQ]] and whatnot; it can serve in this way as an [[escape hatch]] from acknowledging [[Racialism#An irony|certain possible contradictions]] within their ideology.<ref name="SpencerFaustian"/> The phrase is originally derived as a reference to {{wpl|Faust||,}} the protagonist (himself based on {{wpl|Johann Georg Faust||)}} for an 18<sup>th</sup> century play by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. ''Faustian'' indicates that one shares qualities with this character, and has never been exclusive to far-right terminology.<ref>[https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Faustian "Faustian"]. ''Merriam-Webster Dictionary''.</ref> In this context, the apparent characteristic white Europeans would purportedly share with the character Faust would be risk-taking and a drive for adventure.

The peculiar appropriation of this term in far-right terminology occurred especially by the late-20<sup>th</sup> and early 21<sup>st</sup> centuries. The more approximate origin for this defining of ''Faustian spirit'' however appears to be [[Oswald Spengler]], an early 20<sup>th</sup> century German nationalist writer. He used it somewhat differently from how it's used here, albeit the basic idea can still be figured.<ref name="FaustianDiaz">Elliot Diaz (August 31, 2021). [https://digitalcommons.oberlin.edu/fol_research_awards/36/ "'Degenerate' Rome and Racial 'Purity': Comparing Historiographies of Race and Rome from Nineteenth Century Europe to Contemporary American Neo-Nazi Websites"]. Oberlin College.</ref><ref>Oswald Spengler, Charles Francis Atkinson (1926). [https://archive.ph/RIkTJ "The Decline of the West: Form and actuality, Volume 1"]. ''A. A. Knopf, Inc'' (archived on 1 October 2023).</ref>  The idea was later promoted by [[William Luther Pierce]], the white supremacist author of ''[[The Turner Diaries]]'' who may be the progenitor of the term's more current definition. He said it was "the Faustian urge which has made our race the pre-eminent race of explorers, which has driven us to scale the highest mountains in lands inhabited by men of other races who have been content to remain always in the valleys. It is what, more than intellect alone, has made us likewise the pre-eminent race of scientists".<ref name="FaustianPierce">[https://web.archive.org/web/20221130072740/https://counter-currents.com/2013/06/the-faustian-spirit/ "The Faustian Spirit"]. ''National Vanguard''. No. 65, 1978; reprinted in ''The Best of Attack!'' and ''National Vanguard Tabloid'', edited by [[Kevin Alfred Strom]] (''National Vanguard Books'', 1984), p. 145. Reproduced online by ''[[Counter-Currents]]''.</ref> It has seen renewed use by the alt-right; the term found use in this context by Richard Spencer as early as 2016.<ref name="SpencerFaustian"/>

===Fedjacketing===
:''See also: {{sl|Glowie / Glownigger}}''
To '''fedjacket''' is to build a case against someone on an alt-right forum that they are a federal agent.<ref name=khazan/> Use of the term (which, though used by the alt-right, is also used by other activist communities) suggests that the person building such a case is in fact doing so in [[bad faith]].<ref>[https://www.antihate.ca/far_right_fighting_over_accusations_diagolon_leader_fed "Far-Right Fighting Itself Over Accusations Diagolon Leader is a 'Fed'"]. ''Canadian Anti-Hate Network''. Quote: "Fedjacketing is a term used in many activist communities meaning the unfair or unfounded accusation that someone is a member of or working for law enforcement."</ref> The term is almost certainly descended from the phrase "{{wpl|bad-jacketing||",}} which refers to an identical disruption tactic actually deployed by the [[FBI]] (while it was headed by [[J. Edgar Hoover]]) against Black Power groups as part of [[COINTELPRO]].

===Fedpost===
:''See also: {{sl|Glowie / Glownigger}}''
Not solely confined to the alt-right but heavily favored in that community, "fedposting" means content allegedly posted by a federal agent to get a community in trouble.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20201206231259/https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Fedposter Fedposter] (May 30, 2019) ''Urban Dictionary'' (archived from December 6, 2020).</ref> So someone on a right-leaning subreddit who calls for explicit acts of violence might be accused of "fedposting". That said, the definition can get a bit more nebulous, as some rightists will make comments like "I'm gonna fedpost", which could either mean they'll post something shocking, such as an [[agent provocateur]] would post, or that they're reinterpreting/misunderstanding the term to mean "make a post that will draw federal law enforcement attention".

===Fellow white people===
"'''Fellow white people'''" is a phrase used against [[Jewish]] people to imply that Jews are white when it suits them, but not when they wish to be seen as a persecuted minority, tear down America from the inside, or promote [[multiculturalism]], immigration, etc.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20171114184558/http://forward.com/fast-forward/387372/what-does-fellow-white-people-mean-decoding-the-new-anti-semitic-alt-right/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Main The Latest Anti-Semitic 'Alt-Right' Meme: 'Fellow White People'] by Sam Kestenbaum (November 10, 2017) ''Forward''.</ref> Also seen in variants such as "As a white person…"

===Fiery but mostly peaceful===
'''Fiery but mostly peaceful''' is a CNN headline caption (or ''chyron'') used for a report on the Kenosha unrest in 2020 while a CNN reporter was seen with a building on fire in the background.  This was mocked by conservatives for its inherent visual absurdity or [[irony]], and used by right wingers to mock and dismiss Black Lives Matter protests.<ref>Joe Concha (August 27, 2020). [https://thehill.com/homenews/media/513902-cnn-ridiculed-for-fiery-but-mostly-peaceful-caption-with-video-of-burning/ "CNN ridiculed for 'Fiery But Mostly Peaceful' caption with video of burning building in Kenosha"]. ''The Hill''.</ref> A study released about a week after this found that 93 percent of BLM protests that year were in fact peaceful.<ref>Sanya Mansoor (September 5, 2020). [https://time.com/5886348/report-peaceful-protests/ "93% of Black Lives Matter Protests Have Been Peaceful, New Report Finds"]. ''Time''.</ref>

===Finna===
'''Finna''' is a shortened form of "fixing to", a phrase originating in the southern United States that is roughly equivalent to "going to".<ref>[https://www.dictionary.com/browse/finna Finna], ''Dictionary.com''</ref> While it originated in AAVE, it has been widely used by the alt-right to mock black people.<ref>[https://archive.ph/iNLIF My sides hurt from how much this made me laugh], evilmonkey283  (04 Mar 2023) , ''r/TheRightCantMeme'' (archived on 1 October 2023)</ref>

===Forced diversity===
'''Forced diversity''' is a [[dog whistle]] used by the alt-right, which claims that the [[social justice warrior]]s are ruining [[mainstream media]] with [[identity politics]] and with fewer [[neurotypical]], white, [[heterosexual]] men in films, [[video games]], TV shows, and comic books.

===Founding stock===
See ''{{sl|Core Americans}}''.

===Free helicopter rides===
A [[meme]] where members of the alt-right "joke"<ref>[https://www.radicalrightanalysis.com/2018/08/29/just-joking-is-no-joke-how-the-alt-right-really-communicates-online/ “Just joking” is no joke: How the Alt-right really communicates online] Centre for Analysis of the Radical Right, August 29, 2018</ref><ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/free-helicopter-rides Free Helicopter Rides] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref> about giving leftists "free helicopter rides" (read: executing their political opponents),<ref>[https://archive.ph/8fmMY The alt-right is gunning for anti-Trump protesters] by Rick Perlstein (April 30, 2017) ''Newsweek''.</ref> sometimes followed up by an insincere "[[Just joking]]!"<ref name=roberts>[https://progressive.org/magazine/how-the-free-helicopter-rides-meme-went-viral-roberts-20230907/ Meme Went Viral: Referencing the dark history of the Pinochet regime in Chile, the Proud Boys have sought to desensitize people against targeted violence by making it a joke.] by Zach D. Roberts (September 7, 2023; 7:00 AM) ''The Progressive''.</ref> This is in reference to the [[Extrajudicial punishment|extrajudicial executions]] ({{wpl|death flights}}) during the Dirty War in [[Argentina]] and following the 1973 [[Chile]]an coup. Political opponents of Argentina's Admiral {{wpl|Luis María Mendía}} and Chile's [[Augusto Pinochet#Free Helicopter Rides|Augusto Pinochet]] were flown over the ocean in an airplane or helicopter and pushed to their death.<ref>[https://www.vice.com/en_au/article/ezagwm/get-to-know-the-memes-of-the-alt-right-and-never-miss-a-dog-whistle-again Get to Know the Memes of the Alt-Right and Never Miss a Dog-Whistle Again. Seventy years later and Nazis still haven't figured out how to be funny.] by Justin Caffier (25 January 2017, 2:38pm) ''Vice''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/rs6C1 Reddit Backs Its Neo-Nazis Four Months After Banning Alt-Right. Small, intense clusters of hate are thriving on Reddit's extremist communities — and one is using the NRA's newest ad as a recruiting tool.] by Ben Collins (Updated 06.30.17 1:19PM ET; Published 06.30.17 1:00AM ET) ''The Daily Beast''.</ref> This [[meme]] seemed to gain popularity early in [[Donald Trump]]'s campaign when he gave helicopter rides to children at the Iowa State Fair.<ref>[https://archive.ph/LW9WN Memeday: If Donald Trump offers you a free helicopter ride, say no] (June 17, 2016) ''We Hunted the Mammoth''.</ref> To Trump's credit, he did not murder them.

Much of the evidence for the Chilean military's murderous campaign had been intentionally destroyed or hidden, indicating [[consciousness of guilt]] on the part of the military.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/aug/04/chile-pinochet-death-flights-helicopter-uk-park How a Pinochet ‘death flight’ helicopter became UK gamepark prop] by Charis McGowan (4 Aug 2023 07.00 EDT) ''The Guardian''.</ref>

===Free speech rally===
{{see also|Freedom of speech}}
A 
freezepeach
 '''free speech rally''' is a [[neo-Nazi]] rally disguised with the thinnest of [[rhetorical]] veneers.

===Fren===
'''Fren''' originated as a cutesy version of the word "friend" in {{wpl|DoggoLingo}} but was subsequently embraced by the alt-right as a {{wpl|backronym}} for "Far-Right Ethnonationalist." It is a [[dog whistle]] used by a subsection of the alt-right, commonly found on the r/FrenWorld subreddit on [[Reddit]]. The idea is to talk like a small child or [[Intellectual disability|intellectually disabled]] person while still talking about general alt-right [[bigotry]], the pattern of which emerged with the aforementioned [[#Apu|''Apu Apustaja'']] [[meme]].{{efn|''"In 2013, an anon felt it necessary to document on the board'' [ {{wpl|Ylilauta}} ] ''what food grants he received. The first post of said thread was typically accompanied of a picture of a [[My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic|pony character]] and the text 'Food grant today: [name of food and side dishes]'<br/><br/>Shortly after the start of the original food aid threads, the anons felt the need to make parody threads that joked about how socially disabled people received food aid. These threads always started with a poorly drawn image of an anime character, as well as text written in ALL CAPS, telling about the food grant of the day, or other shenanigans invented by the OP (these often included biting the person bringing the food aid or locking the waifu in the basement closet).<br/><br/>The forcing of the Apu apustaja meme began when a third set of anons came up with the idea of starting their own food grant threads. These threads often began with text written in a style resembling the so-called 'spurdo language',<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/spurdo-sparde Spurdo Spärde], ''Know Your Meme''</ref> but more reminiscent of speech by the mentally handicapped. These threads were often accompanied by a picture of a Pepe hanging from a bunk bed, which was soon developed further into what is now known as the Apu Apustaja."''<ref>[https://meemi.info/w/Apu_apustaja Apu apustaja], ''Meemi.info'' (accessed 17 February 2021, translated from Finnish)</ref>}}

Closely connected to the [[Clown World|honkler/Clown World]] memes, the Honkler and other [[Pepe|Pepes]] can be seen in many of their memes. After the CringeAnarchy subreddit was shut down when the moderators refused to delete posts calling for [[genocide]], many users migrated to the r/FrenWorld subreddit,<ref>[https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=fren fren] by nxtfari (October 09, 2014) ''Urban Dictionary''.</ref> which was shut down in June 2019. This word is also used by fans of the band Twenty One Pilots, plus it is the name of Swedish streamer Vargskelethor's mascot character, so check the context.<ref>[https://archive.ph/AGVKU Fren?] (c. 2017) ''Reddit'' (archived on 6 Apr 2021).</ref>

===Gamma male===
A pejorative term that the alt-rightist [[Vox Day]] coined in his "sociosexual hierarchy" as an intermediary between "alpha/beta males" and "omega males". He meant a 'gamma male' to mean any activist pushing for social reform. To Vox Day and other alt-righters, pushing for social reform ([[social justice]]) "proves" one is insecure and has an immoral jealousy of the leaders ("alphas") in society. The word is, therefore, a way to label all social activists as "lesser than". It's also used to call someone a 'nerd'. The term was further adopted by others.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200621202254if_/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vhTFkUpB8zc The Socio-Sexual Hierarchy: GAMMA] by Voxiversity (Mar 20, 2019) ''YouTube'' (archived from June 21, 2020).</ref>

===Gender studies===
"'''Gender studies'''" is used as a shorthand for any and all fields of academic study that the alt-right finds useless (read as: everything except [[Racialism|racist pseudoscience]]). "Getting their gender studies degree" is spoken of as some rite of passage for the [[left]]. It is also a not-so-subtle diss of [[feminism]].

This bigoted talking point is not to be confused with the actual field of gender studies, which studies gender identity.<ref>[https://archive.ph/UCeGz social-sciences gender-studies "Gender studies"] - ''Science direct'' (archived on 5 October 2023)</ref>

===GEOTUS===
"'''G'''od-'''E'''mperor '''o'''f '''t'''he '''U'''nited '''S'''tates", i.e. [[Donald Trump]], often used by Trump supporters to refer to Trump <ref>[https://archive.ph/7XnqH whelp  @realDonaldTrump  Q+ #GEOTUS] ''Twitter'' ScottBurtonOffical (September 29 2023) (archived on October 5 2023)</ref>

===Get them out!===
'''Get them out!''' was a phrase used by [[Donald Trump]] at some of his campaign rallies in 2016 to urge his supporters to evict protesters and/or unfriendly media from the rallies. Trump was sued in 2017 for allegedly having incited violence at the rallies.<ref>[https://archive.ph/xWhI0 Trump Claims Immunity as President From Protesters' Lawsuit Over 'Get Them Out' Comments: A Trump supporter accused of shoving a black woman says "he would not have acted as he did without" Trump's "urging and inspiration"] (Published at 7:13 AM PDT on Apr 17, 2017 | Updated at 8:18 AM PDT on Apr 17, 2017) ''NBC San Diego'' (archived on 1 October 2023).</ref> The phrase was also used by Trump in reference to undocumented immigrants: "We are going to get them out and get them out fast."<ref>[https://archive.ph/tiFk9 President Trump issues stern threat to undocumented immigrants: 'We are going to get them out'] (January 25, 2017) ''The Week'' (Archived on 1 October 2023) .</ref>

===Get woke, go broke===
The phrase '''Get woke, go broke''' is a [[right-wing]] form of [[schadenfreude]] directed explicitly at [[media]] or cultural ventures that lose money and/or popularity when they become (if they weren't already) {{sl|woke}}.<ref>[https://archive.ph/ibYNO NY Governor: 2021: Migrants are welcome in NY 2023: Migrants shouldn't come to NY] ''Twitter'' Dr. Eli David (October 1 2023) (archived on 5 October 2023)</ref> This phrase is repeated in a mocking sense ''[[ad nauseam]]'' in online forums and social media circles frequented by the alt-right and neo-reactionaries whenever a "woke" venture goes "broke". When woke ventures succeed, users of this phrase stay quiet.

This phrase can also mean that things that are "woke" have become [[moral]]ly and intellectually bankrupt, but the former usage is far more common.

===Gibsmedat===
'''Gibsmedat''' is a mocking term for [[African Americans]], as an attempted imitation of someone speaking an archaic form of [[African American Vernacular English]] used in {{wpl|Uncle Tom's Cabin|''Uncle Tom's Cabin''}} (1852), saying, "Give me that."<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200907164550/https://www.reddit.com/r/greentext/comments/4c2hpu/anon_and_blacks/ Anon and Blacks] r/greentext (c. 2016) ''Reddit'' (archived from September 7, 2020).</ref> Used to imply that black people are overly dependent on government largesse and (as with the fabled [[welfare queen]]s) have an excessively strong sense of entitlement regarding such, and/or that they are inclined to robbery and theft (such assertions being used to justify {{sl|Around blacks, never relax|mistrust of black people}}). Sometimes government benefits are derivatively referred to as '''gibs'''.

===GigaChad===
'''GigaChad''' refers to a series of black and white photoshoots purportedly of Russian/[[GDR|East-German]]<ref>berlin.1969 (October 20, 2022). [https://www.instagram.com/p/CVvl_XlNiF0/?hl=en "Hello. I heard that I have many nationalities. There are only two. Made in GDR 🇩🇪🇷🇺"]. ''Instagram''.</ref> model Ernest Khalimov, but which are in fact a series of [[Image manipulation|digitally manipulated photos]] from various models (including possibly the artist's boyfriend) as an art project about exaggerations of masculinity.<ref>(June 3, 2021). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZudFcSE2ts "Is GigaChad Real or Fake? An Investigation Into Ernest Khalimov"]. ''Know Your Meme'', via ''YouTube''.</ref><ref>Miles Klee (2021). [https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/gigachad-meme-instagram-meaning-irl "Fear of the Impossible GigaChad"]. ''Mel Magazine''.</ref><ref>Marlon Ettinger (November 23, 2023). [https://www.dailydot.com/debug/gigachad-meme/ "Who is GigaChad?"]. ''The Daily Dot''.</ref> Khalimov's appearance and physique led to a series of memes that portray him as the perfect man. However, the meme and its variants have been adopted by alt-rightists to express confidence in their bigotry.

===Globalism===
{{main|Globalization}}
'''Globalism''' is sometimes used as a synonym for globalization, but usually (particularly with 'globalist') with overtones of [[xenophobia]], anti-immigration, [[antisemitism]] (i.e., [[International Jewish conspiracy]]),<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/15/us/politics/alt-left-alt-right-glossary.html Alt-Right, Alt-Left, Antifa: A Glossary of Extremist Language] by Liam Stack (Aug. 15, 2017) ''The New York Times''.</ref> and general [[conspiracy theories]].

In contrast, the term 'globalism' was first used in 1943 concerning Hitler's ''[[Lebensraum]]''.<ref>''The War for Man's Soul'' by Ernest Jackh & Andreas Dorpalen (1943) Farrar & Rinehart. p. i.7.</ref><ref>"globalism, n." in ''Oxford English Dictionary''.</ref>

===Globohomo===
'''Globohomo''' is a portmanteau of {{sl|globalism}} and homogenization that insinuates that there is a global conspiracy to homogenize cultures around the world.<ref name=futrelle>[https://archive.ph/YOzWY  What is "Globohomo?" A comprehensive guide to the alt-right's new obsession, with tweets] by David Futrelle (July 24, 2019) ''We Hunted the Mammoth'' (archived on July 24 2019).</ref><ref>[https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Globohomo Globohomo] by Th3SilentComedy (October 04, 2018) ''Urban Dictionary''.</ref> It also insinuates that {{sl|Jew|Jews}} (globalism)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https:/twitter.com/racerealism/status/1089572174971789312 Not a single western country is safe from globohomo cancer. We can’t have a single nation to ourselves without this globalist cancer slowly changing it into a third world country. The Jews have Israel, the Africans have Africa, but what do Europeans have to call their own?] by racerealism (9:13 AM - 27 Jan 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from January 4, 2020).</ref> and [[homosexuals]] (the [[homosexual agenda]])<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200104042725/https://twitter.com/search?q=globohomo%20homosexual%20agenda&src=typed_query&f=live Disagree. I think that liberal consumer capitalism will prevail, but specific globohomo issues like racial integration, the homosexual agenda etc. will naturally go away once there is no malicious elite to back them. Those are artificially proped up for ideological reasons only.] by vilevarangian (5 Sep 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from January 4, 2020).</ref> are behind the conspiracy.<ref name=futrelle/> Sometimes '''globohomo gayplex''' is used to make it sound extra gay.<ref name=futrelle/><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200102102336/https://twitter.com/gook49/status/1211871852135477248 I can confirm that my fellow chinkies have perverse view toward Whites & the West in general. Today's East Asia is basically occupied territory of globohomo gayplex, and the populace swallows the same woke propaganda that Whites are facing.] by gook49 (8:48 PM - 30 Dec 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from January 2, 2020).</ref> It's basically an offshoot of the [[Cultural Marxism]] conspiracy theory,<ref>(September 2021). [https://antisemitism.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Antisemitism-and-Misogyny-Overlap-and-Interplay.pdf "Antisemitism and Misogyny: Overlap and Interplay"], pages 4 and 13. ''Antisemitism Policy Trust'' and ''Hope not Hate''.</ref> but without the inherent [[red-baiting]]. Also comparable to the [[New World Order]] conspiracy theory.

===Glowie / Glownigger===
[[File:Terry Davis car.jpg|thumb|right|165px|Terry A. Davis during his declining years]]
'''''Glowniggers''''' and subsequently '''''glowies''''' are terms used by posters of alt-right communities to denote those among them who are suspected of working for law enforcement agencies and/or might be ''[[Agent provocateur|agents provocateur]]''.<ref>[https://www.bellingcat.com/news/2020/01/19/richmond-gun-rally-is-a-virginia-cop-giving-4chans-pol-board-inside-info/ Richmond Gun Rally: Is A Virginia Cop Giving 4Chan’s /pol Board Inside Info?] by Robert Evans, ''Bellingcat'', 19 January 2020</ref><ref>''"Many posters questioned the source of the manifesto, and some used the term “glownigger,” referring to the possibility that a government agent was posting the manifesto as 'bait' to either entrap users or gather intelligence."'' [https://www.adl.org/blog/extremists-weigh-in-on-el-paso-massacre-white-supremacist-manifesto Extremists Weigh in on El Paso Massacre, White Supremacist Manifesto], ADL.org, 6 August 2019</ref><ref name=khazan>[https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2021/01/what-glowies-mean-online-spies/617717/ The Far Right’s Fear of 'Glowies': In the aftermath of the January 6 riot, extremists have become obsessed with the federal agents who might lurk among them.] by Olga Khazan (January 25, 2021) ''The Atlantic''.</ref> The term was derived from the nonsensical phrase "[[CIA]] niggers glow in the dark" that programmer and mental health patient [[Terry A. Davis]] famously used.

'Glowing' in turn refers to acting like a perceived federal agent, particularly in a way perceived to be especially "obvious", such that the supposed agent provocateur "glows in the dark".<ref name=khazan/> Ridiculous claims abound about how to reveal a poster as one, such as by bringing up [[Israel]]i [[WMD]]s, as they allegedly are a topic that employees of the U.S. intelligence community are not allowed to discuss.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200726194018/https://mlpol.net/mlpol/archive/233588 The Glownigger Test], ''/mlpol/.net'' (archived from July 26, 2020).</ref>

Following the [[2021 U.S. Capitol riot]] fomented by the alt-right, the alt-right has become warier of perceived 'glowies'. People who look like they might be trying to entrap someone into committing a crime (talking about violent or threatening things) on alt-right fora can result in '{{sl|fedjacketing}}' (i.e., building a case against) of the suspect.<ref name=khazan/>

===Gorillion===
See {{sl|Muh}}.

===Go woke, go broke===
See {{sl|Get woke, go broke}}.

===Goy===
[[File:Celebrate Taking Them Down (34520776986).jpg|thumb|right|190px|"The Goyim Know" t-shirt]]
{{main|Goy}}
'''''Goy''''' ([[Hebrew]]: גוי; plural: '''''גויים (goyim)''''') is the standard [[Bible|Hebrew biblical]] term for a "nation", but has also acquired the meaning of "someone who is not Jewish" (synonymous with ''gentile''). It is not an inherently pejorative term, although it may sometimes be used that way by ''{{sl|Jews}}''. Ironically, the term "goy" was also used to refer to the Israelites in some verses of the Torah.

Neo-Nazis claim that "goy" is a slur for non-Jews and that it means "cattle" in Hebrew.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200902013602/https://twitter.com/mhmdproductions/status/1300970529713655810 Goyim means cattle] by @MHMD (6:35 PM - 1 Sep 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from September 2, 2020).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200907015406/https://twitter.com/_AntisemiticJew/status/1302130840168796161 It's not so much about a singular state. The Jewish people are about complete control over all non-Jews. They see goyim(non-jews) the same way we may see cattle, as a tool for them to achieve what they want.] by @_AntisemiticJew (11:25 PM - 4 Sep 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from September 7, 2020).</ref> This claim's origin, or at least popularization, is likely [[William Cooper]]'s book ''[[Behold a Pale Horse]]''.<ref name=behold>[https://archive.org/details/pdfy-fK_LIU_yIP8YBTfX/page/n83/mode/2up ''Behold a Pale Horse''] by Milton William Cooper (1991) Light Technology Publishing. ISBN 0929385225.</ref>{{rp|267}}<ref>[https://archive.ph/adqfJ What HuffPo Meant With ‘Goy, Bye!’ Headline On Bannon — And Why Twitter Hated It] by Sam Kestenbaum (August 18, 2017) ''Forward'' (archived on 1 December 2017).</ref> A common alt-right "joke" is to reply to assertions of shadowy Jewish puppet masters by saying, ''Oy vey, the goyim know, shut it down!''<ref>[https://archive.ph/cCmc7 Anti-Semitic 'Alt-Right' Slogan Flies At Pro-Trump Rally] by ''Sam Kestenbaum'' (March 29, 2017) ''Forward'' (archived on 30 March 2017).</ref> Those in the alt-right will sneeringly refer to any non-Jewish person who opposes [[antisemitism]] as a "good goy" (or the Yiddish ''shabbos goy''{{efn|What the term actually means is the kind of non-Jewish workers who assist Jews on their holy days, doing stuff like operating light switches, thermostats, and ovens, as those are classified as work, which orthodox Jews are forbidden to do on said days.<ref>[https://www.timesofisrael.com/obama-elvis-and-5-other-famous-shabbos-goys/ Obama, Elvis and 5 other 'Shabbos goys'], ''The Times of Israel'', 18 March 2016</ref>}}), the implication being that they are a ''{{sl|cuck}}'' who is knowingly or unknowingly serving the [[International Jewish conspiracy|eeeevil Jewish conspiracy]].

The term ''goyim'' has been appropriated by [[neo-Nazi]] {{wpl|Jon Minadeo II||,}} a virulently [[antisemitic]] agitator and [[troll]] who runs a small hate group called the [[Goyim Defense League]].

===Goyslop===
'''Goyslop''' is an [[antisemitic]] slang term for mass-produced fast food and [[soy]]-based products, which the alt-right argues are made by the ''{{sl|Jew}}s'' to make the ''{{sl|goyim}}'' (non-Jews) weak, lazy, and unhealthy.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/goyslop Goyslop] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref>  The term can also be used for entertainment pieces like movies and video games the right sees as too woke.

===Grandpa Moderna===
A derogatory nickname for [[Donald Trump]] used by critics on the right upset by his endorsement of the Moderna [[COVID-19 vaccine]], his ties with Anthony Fauci, and any other [[COVID-19 pandemic]] policies the former president supported.<ref>[https://archive.ph/MECwO HE CAN’T HELP HIMSELF! Grandpa Moderna once again praising the clot shot, saying he saved 100M people and bragging that he got it out in 9 months by rolling over the FDA when it typically takes 5-10 years. Still no mention of adverse side effects. Unreal] ''Instagram'' thegaywhostrayed (archived on 5 October 2023)</ref>

===Great Replacement===
{{main|The Great Replacement}}

=== Greatest ally ===

See {{sl|Le American Bear}}.

===Groomer===
Groomer is commonly used as an anti-LGBTQ [[snarl word]] to attack [[drag queen]]s and members of the LGBTQ community, generally by insinuating that they're pedophiles.<ref>[https://www.isdglobal.org/explainers/the-groomer-slur/ The ‘Groomer’ Slur] ''ISDglobal'' By Aoife Gallagher and Tim Squirrel ( 16 January 2023)</ref> Popularized by [[Matt Walsh]] and alt-right Twitter troll [[Libs of TikTok]].

===Groyper===
{{main|1=Groyper Army}}
[[File:Groyper.png|thumb|right|165px|The original Groyper<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/groyper Groyper] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref>]]
Groyper is an obese toad (similar to {{sl|Pepe}}) who likely originated on a [[4chan]] board, although his origins are disputed.<ref name="groyper"></ref> Groyper would later gain popularity on July 28, 2017, when a [[YouTube]]r named Savickas uploaded a video titled "Groyper Mesmerizes you to sleep".<ref name="groyper"></ref> The original image of Groyper is a fat frog who crosses his hands together. Since then, the character has served as an alternative to the popular Pepe the Frog, as unlike Pepe, Groyper is not the intellectual property of someone opposed to the alt-right. Users add Groyper hands to their avatars on [[Twitter]] to honor Groyper. The top terms associated with Groyper are "Bazooo", "Henlo", and references to being cozy. He is notable enough to have received media attention.<ref name="groyper">[https://archive.ph/8SIih The Far Right’s New Toad Mascot Is a Fatter, More Racist Pepe the Frog] ''Slate'' Aaron Mak (December 4 2017) (archived on 6 December 2017).</ref> Those who have adapted Groyper as an avatar have likewise come to be known as "groypers".

Since 2018, a gaggle of groypers have formed in support of [[Nick Fuentes]], calling themselves the [[Groyper Army]].<ref>[https://www.adl.org/resources/backgrounders/groyper-army Groyper Army] ''ADL''.</ref>

===Gunted===
{{main|Ethan Ralph}}
'''Gunted''' is used to refer to instances where Ethan Ralph "wins" an argument in the eyes of his viewerbase. The term originated when people poked fun of Ethan Ralph for having a large gut that partially covers his genitalia but was later claimed by [[Kiwi Farms]] users to declare victory over those they deemed {{sl|cuck|''cucked''}}.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/gunt ''Know Your Meme'']</ref>

===Happy Hedgehog===
The hashtag '''#HappyHedgehog''' was adopted by neo-Nazi users on Twitter/X in 2024 attempting to signal their ideology to other neo-Nazis, taking advantage of the non-existent moderation that resulted from [[Elon Musk]]'s support for 
their ideology
 [[freeze peach]]. Posts with the hashtag are often accompanied by AI-generated images of hedgehogs in Nazi uniforms, or with Nazi symbols in the image. The hashtag was chosen because it shares its initials, "HH", with "Heil Hitler".<ref>Ingram, David. [https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/social-media/elon-musk-x-twitter-antisemitism-hashtags-trending-hate-rcna151945 Elon Musk's X app ran ads on #whitepower and other hateful hashtags]. NBC News: June 6, 2024. Accessed July 24, 2024.</ref><ref>Goggin, Benjamin. [https://x.com/BenjaminGoggin/status/1798719005345345656 Hateful users on X are also developing coded hashtags to organize. The HappyHedgehog tag has been used because its HH initials mirror "Heil Hitler." <br>Users are posting AI-generated Nazi-inspired hedgehogs to the tag.] Twitter / X: June 6, 2024. Accessed July 24, 2024.</ref>

===Le Happy Merchant===
[[File:Happy-merchant.gif|thumb|165px|right|Where have we seen this before?]]
{{main|Le Happy Merchant}}
'''Le Happy Merchant''' is an anti-{{sl|Jew}} [[meme]] used widely among [[antisemite]]s and the alt-right. It depicts a [[Stereotype|stereotypical]] Jew with a [[Evil Jew|yarmulke, oversized nose, greedy grin]], and [[International Jewish Conspiracy|"conspiring" hands]]. It is common to see the image edited onto left-wing political posters or liberal candidates depicted as Happy Merchants. In short: it's a meme-friendly way to Jew-bait.

The image itself comes from a cartoon by the pseudonymous "[[A. Wyatt Mann]]" (say it out loud), a pseudonym for ultra-low budget director Nick Bougas, who was also known for illustrating the "anti-[[Political correctness|political-correctness]]" zine ''Answer Me''. The illustration was one of many cartoons produced during the 1980s and 1990s by the same artist; many were published by [[white supremacist]] [[Tom Metzger]] (founder and leader of White Aryan Resistance).<ref>[https://www.buzzfeed.com/josephbernstein/the-surprisingly-mainstream-history-of-the-internets-favorit The Surprisingly Mainstream History Of The Internet's Favorite Anti-Semitic Image: You've probably seen "Jew-bwa-ha-ha.gif." We found the man who drew it.] by Joseph Bernstein (February 5, 2015, at 3:33 p.m. ET) ''Buzzfeed News''.</ref>

===Hatefact===
According to the alt-right, "'''hatefacts'''" are "[[politically incorrect]] but true statements."<ref name='library of hate'>[https://archive.ph/LRe05 Hatefacts] ''Library of Hate'' (archived from 9 Mar 2016 02:33:12 UTC).</ref> In essence, the term is used so that the alt-right can claim that those who deny their hateful claims are denying ''facts''.<ref>[https://apnews.com/e37308526e3a47fe9e85a3bb0080f6a5 After Charlottesville, colleges brace for more hate attacks] by Collin Binkley and Michael Kunezelman (August 18, 2017) Associated Press.</ref> Such "[[Bullshit|facts]]" support [[racialism]], [[antisemitism]], [[Holocaust denial]], [[Ethnocracy|ethnonationalism]], anti-diversity/[[multiculturalism]]/immigration, [[homophobia]], [[transphobia]], or [[Islamophobia]].<ref name='library of hate'/> The alt-right use "hatefacts" to present a narrative about the white world being "under attack", often taken out of context or distorted.<ref>[https://archive.ph/a3zDy Meet the Alt Lite, the people mainstreaming the alt right's white nationalism] (November 3, 2016) ''Anti-Fascist News'' (archived on 23 August 2017)</ref>

===Heritage Americans===
See {{sl|Core Americans}}.

===Hey rabbi, whatcha doin'?===
[[File:Hey Rabbi.png|thumb|right|165px|The original "Hey rabbi, whatcha doin'?" meme]]
A rhetorical question inspired by a [[meme]]tic [[A. Wyatt Mann]] cartoon of a [[Evil Jew|stereotypical hook-nosed Jew]] caught spray-painting a [[swastika]] on the wall of a synagogue, promoting the idea that most reported [[hate crime]]s are [[false flag operation|false flag]] [[hoax]]es committed by the supposed targets themselves.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191121020530/https:/twitter.com/NoHighwayOption/status/1121179163338190848 Hey Rabbi, whatcha doin?] by NoHighwayOption (15:28 - 24. Apr. 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 21, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191121020041/https:/twitter.com/BoomerDestroyer/status/1076636247978901504 Hey rabbi… whatcha doin?] by BoomerDestroyer (4:30 PM - 22 Dec 2018) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 21, 2019).</ref>

===HH===
See {{sl|1488}}.

===Holocauster===
'''Holocauster''' is another term for [[Jews]], used to try to evade keyword filters while simultaneously trivializing the [[Holocaust]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191217060626/https:/twitter.com/TheStolken/status/827620002379550724 A HOLOCAUSTER OF FUN] by TheStolken (12:49 PM - 3 Feb 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from December 17, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191217060952/https:/twitter.com/NotoriousCRD_/status/563086478033829888 Tyler the Holocauster] by @NotoriousCRD_ (1:27 PM - 4 Feb 2015) ''Twitter'' (archived from December 17, 2019).</ref> The term is frequently posted as a fake malapropism, conflating 'Hollister' (a city in [[California]] and a clothing brand name) with the word 'Holocaust'<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191217061048/https:/twitter.com/mariaaveryxo/status/529051874708979713 My grandma asked me if I shop at "holocauster" I think she meant hollister😂] by @mariaaveryxo (3:26 PM - 2 Nov 2014) ''Twitter'' (archived from December 17, 2019).</ref> or 'roller coaster' with 'Holocaust'.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191217074853/https:/twitter.com/subs_60/status/944737631153393664 YALL MY MOM WAS TRYNA REMEMBER THE WORD “ROLLER COASTER” and she called it “HOLOCAUSTER” isnshakjahahahhajalaio] by @subs_60 (17:12 - 23 Dec 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from December 17, 2019).</ref>

===Holohoax===
{{main|Holocaust denial}}
'''Holohoax''' is a portmanteau of "[[Holocaust]]" and "[[hoax]]". The term is used by Holocaust denialists and is often used as a [[Twitter]] hashtag.<ref>[http://archive.ph/wip/CZ844 #Holohoax] ''Twitter'' (archived from 9 Apr 2020 22:29:11 UTC).</ref> The term frequently is a cause for confusion by grammatically-impaired Holocaust denialists because the term 'hoax' grammatically negates the term 'holocaust'; such people do not understand the ambiguity problem of the {{wpl|double negative}} in the English language. For example:
*"The holohoax is a lie":<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/K4tzm The holohoax is a lie] by Karel Donk (10:59 AM - 10 Nov 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 9 Apr 2020 22:21:58 UTC).</ref> What did this grammatically-impaired [[neo-Nazi]] actually intend to mean: that the Holocaust is a lie, or that the 'Holocaust hoax' is a lie? Based on the neo-Nazi's other posts about Jews, it is the former, ungrammatical meaning.<ref>[https://twitter.com/search?q=jew%20(from%3AKarelDonk)&src=typed_query Searc: jew (from:KarelDonk)] ''Twitter'' (archived from 9 Apr 2020 22:22:59 UTC).</ref>
*"holohoax and 911 are bigger frauds":<ref>[https://archive.ph/dhROh#selection-3499.0-3499.34 holohoax and 911 are bigger frauds] by ValdasPaulausk2 (12:19 AM - 29 Aug 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from 9 Apr 2020 22:05:23 UTC).</ref> The grammatically-impaired neo-Nazi intends to mean that the ''Holocaust'' and [[9/11]] are bigger frauds, but grammatically could just as easily mean that the Holocaust hoax and 9/11 are bigger frauds.
*"Holohoax didnt'{{sic}} happen." was intended to state that the Holocaust did not happen.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/ay16S I'll do that right now: Holohoax didnt' happen.] by WeWuzKangVs (6:29 PM · Apr 9, 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 10 Apr 2020 07:20:12 UTC).</ref>

===Honkler===
See {{sl|Clown World}}.

===Hotep===
'''Hotep''', literally to be content or at peace,<ref>[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/hotep Hotep] ''Wiktionary''.</ref> is a form of [[black supremacy]] that appropriates the iconography of [[Ancient Egypt]]. Being highly [[reactionary]], [[racist]], [[homophobic]], and [[misogynist]] as well as promoting [[nationalist pseudohistory]] and [[Racialism|race pseudoscience]], this movement can be seen as the Black version of the alt-right.<ref>[https://www.salon.com/2018/04/23/laura-ingraham-meets-the-afrocentric-alt-right-and-its-every-bit-as-weird-as-that-sounds/ Laura Ingraham meets the Afrocentric "alt-right" — and it's every bit as weird as it sounds] by Matthew Sheffield (23 April 2018) ''Salon''.</ref> Originating as a greeting among Afrocentrists, it came to be adopted by black progressives as a term of disparagement for those who profess [[Afrocentric]], reactionary views. It continues to be used in this way, but unironic self-identification as a "hotep" persists as well.

===How would you have felt if you hadn't eaten breakfast?===
See {{sl|The breakfast question}}. 

===Hyperborea===
{{main|Hyperborea}}
'''Hyperborea''' is a place from [[Greece|Greek]] mythology in the far north of the world. It has been coopted by Nazis as the supposed homeland of the Aryan race, and even has overlap with [[ancient astronauts]] theories about it being a supposedly superior alien race that degenerated through race mixing.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/nov/24/the-neo-nazi-symbol-posted-by-pete-evans-has-a-strange-and-dark-history The neo-Nazi symbol posted by Pete Evans has a strange and dark history], Jason Wilson, ''The Guardian'' 23 November 2020</ref> See also {{sl|Agartha}}.

===Identitarianism===
[[File:Identarianismwikipedia.png|thumb|Lambda, the symbol of the Identitarian movement used primarily in Europe by Generation Identity]]
{{main|Identitarianism}}
'''Identitarianism''' is a synonym for ''{{sl|Nazism}}'' that sounds less Nazi-like. 

It isn't even used by the Alt-right that much, but is used more often by the {{sl|Alt-lite}} to decribe leftist [[Identity politics]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/n5dGi Identitarianism of the national socialist totalitarian state defines Woke subculture b/c it is instinctively easy bad behaviour.] ''Twitter'' Jason Morahan (28 September 2023) (archived on October 6 2023)</ref>

===In case you're wondering, yes he/she is.===
See {{sl|Early life}}.

===In Minecraft===
A member of the alt-right will make a threat of violence and end it with "'''in [[Minecraft]]'''" as if to invalidate the threat. It is believed to have originated in [[/pol/]].<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/in-minecraft-threats In Minecraft threats] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref> In March 2023, 4chan user Richard Golden was arrested after he made a threat against Volusia County Sheriff, Mike Chitwood by posting about shooting Chitwood and murdering him "in Minecraft."<ref>[https://www.vice.com/en/article/n7ewbm/sheriff-mike-chitwood-death-threats-4chan-arrest-richard-golden 4Chan Troll Living With His Mom Arrested for Threatening Anti-Nazi Sheriff] by Mack Lamoureux (March 17, 2023, 9:33am) ''Vice''.</ref>

===Islam is right about women===
{{main|It's Okay to Be White#Redux 2019: "Islam is Right About Women"}}
"'''Islam is right about women'''" (abbreviated '''IIRAW''') is a term that emerged around late 2019. Signs about how "[[Islam]] is right about women" appeared in Winchester, [[Fun:Massachusetts|Massachusetts]], in November 2019.<ref>[https://www.boston25news.com/news/-islam-is-right-about-women-odd-signs-spark-confusion-in-local-town/987837653/ 'Islam is right about women': Odd signs spark confusion in local town] (September 18, 2019 - 11:55 PM) ''Boston 25 News''.</ref> The intent is to put "liberals" in a quandary, in actuality a [[false dilemma]], where they are torn between supporting Muslims and criticizing Muslim attitudes towards women.

===It was Antifa===
"It was Antifa" is an excuse used by the alt-right to [[Scapegoat|shift the blame]] onto [[Antifa]] as a way to demonize Antifa and the left when alt-righters committed an act of violence or terrorism; for example (and most notoriously), the [[2021 U.S. coup attempt]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/2O5QQ How Pro-Trump Forces Pushed a Lie About Antifa at the Capitol Riot] ''New York Times'' By Michael M. Grynbaum, Davey Alba and Reid J. Epstein (March 1 2021) (archived on 2 March 2021)</ref>

===It's <nowiki>[Current year]</nowiki>===
"'''It's <nowiki>[Current year]</nowiki>'''" originated on {{sl|/pol/}} as a mockery of comedian and ''[[Last Week Tonight]]'' host John Oliver's supposed tendency to respond to regressive attitudes with "Come on, it's [current year]!" It was possibly stolen from an article in ''[[The Onion]]'' titled "Report: Stating Current Year Still Leading Argument For Social Reform".<ref>[https://archive.ph/1wHn4 Report: Stating Current Year Still Leading Argument For Social Reform]. ''The Onion'', 17 February 2014 (archived on 26 Jun 2016) .</ref> It is used to characterize [[left-wing]] arguments as specious and only based on saying, "We should be past this by now." without saying why, with the usual form being, "After all, it's <nowiki>[current year]</nowiki>!". When this argument actually does come up, it is an [[appeal to novelty]]. Its counterpart, the [[appeal to tradition]], is something those on the alt-right tend to be more receptive to (since they have the [[Reactionary|right-wing]] [[Nostalgia|tendency]] [[Good old days|to hold the past]] [[Golden age|on a pedestal]]).

===It's Okay to Be White===
{{main|It's Okay to Be White}}
A term invented by the equally alt-right/racist [[/pol/]] of [[4chan]], '''It's Okay to Be White''' is a [[propaganda]] campaign posted on various college and university campuses to get support from potential alt-right students. The purpose of this slogan is to provoke outrage in the hopes of proving society's supposed [[Persecution complex|anti-white agenda]].

===I will not live in a pod. I will not eat the bugs.===
See {{sl|You will own nothing and be happy.}}

===The jab / Jabbed===
While "jab" has long been used as a synonym for a vaccine, particularly in Britain (so take context, particularly the speaker's location, into account), the [[anti-vaccination movement]] at large, including in the U.S. and Canada, began pejoratively using the term instead of "vaccine" or "vaccination" in the context of the [[COVID-19 vaccine]]s, usually to avoid algorithms trying to take them down.<ref>https://www.wsj.com/articles/jab-a-british-term-for-a-covid-19-shot-but-born-in-the-u-s-a-11617898298</ref> Anti-vaxxers will typically call themselves "unjabbed" instead of "unvaccinated", and will sometimes also refer to the vaccine as the "death jab" in reference to conspiracy theories that claim the vaccine are killing or severely injuring recipients.<ref>https://www.reuters.com/article/factcheck-flint-vaccine/fact-check-country-singer-jake-flints-death-not-caused-by-covid-vaccine-idUSL1N32W1MV/</ref><ref>https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/10/01/chris-sky-gives-out-phone-number/</ref> Other terms used by anti-vaxxers for COVID-19 vaccines include the reduplicative "clot shot" (referring to [[COVID-19_vaccine#They_clot_your_blood|a few, often overstated, occurrences of people experiencing blood clots after taking the Johnson & Johnson/Janssen or AstraZeneca COVID vaccines]])<ref>https://www.factcheck.org/2022/12/scicheck-social-media-posts-misrepresent-fdas-covid-19-vaccine-safety-research/</ref> and "Fauci ouchie".<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/apr/04/fauci-ouchie-small-online-sellers-vaccine-themed-merchandise-badge-hat-pandemic</ref> When someone dies young or from a strange tragedy without any specific cause of death, anti-vaxxers will often respond to the news with the phrase "vax status?" to infer that the person took the Covid-19 vaccine shortly before they died.

===Jew===
The {{sl|alt-right}} ''really'' doesn't like '''[[Jews]]''', seeming to genuinely believe that everything bad that ever happens anywhere in the world is because of them. They literally cannot get Jews off their minds, especially if they have never actually met one. [[Nazism|We cannot imagine why]].

For some in the alt-right, 'Jew' is like {{wpl|cooties||,}} a form of [[othering]] that is actually contagious in their view, such that non-Jews — and even raging [[antisemite]]s — have become Jews simply upon contact, e.g.:
*"[[Donald Trump|[Donald] Trump]] is a Jew."<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/RwkQK Neo-Nazi Jovi Val was arrested in Philly earlier today carrying a sign that read "Trump Is A Jew"] by JewishWorker (5:52 PM · Sep 28, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from 10 Mar 2020 20:07:26 UTC).</ref> (presumably because his daughter Ivanka married a Jew and converted to Judaism)
*"[[Alex Jones]] is a Jew."<ref name=blackstag>[https://archive.ph/wip/VSZDl Alex Jones is a jew. Rick Wiles is controlled op and probably a jew. Nick Fuentes is a jew. Andrew Torba is a jew. Nice try, shlomo.] by _black_stag_ (3:37 PM · Feb 20, 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 10 Mar 2020 19:50:57 UTC).</ref> (presumably because his now-ex-wife's grandfather was Jewish<ref name=kellyjones>[https://archive.ph/QUbUs NYT exposes that my ex, Alex Jones' defense team includes the firm that represents the Neo Nazi Daily Stormer. My grandfather was Jewish which Alex used to say I'm Jewish, he isnt racist. I've get Jew gas chamber comments, threats.] by Kelly Jones (4:15 AM - 3 Jul 2018) ''Twitter'' (archived from 2 Mar 2020 20:27:47 UTC).</ref>)
*"[[Nick Fuentes]] is a Jew."<ref name=blackstag/> (So, maybe he once sat on a Jewish bus seat?)
*"[[Rick Wiles]] is a Jew."<ref name=blackstag/> (So, maybe he shook hands with Fuentes?)

Note that when the word 'Jew' is used as an adjective (for example, in the phrase "Jew banker"), it is always antisemitic. ("Jewish banker", on the other hand, is grammatically neutral, though it could still be used antisemitically depending on context.) When 'Jew' is used as a verb, it is always antisemitic, because it implies that Jews are innately scheming or exploitative with money or negotiations (e.g., "He Jewed me down.").

According to alt-righters, Jewish people are both a [[religion|religious]] ''and'' an ethnic group distinct from ''[[Aryan]]'' whites, mostly tied together with a few non-overlapping exceptions, such as Ivanka Trump, a ''non-ethnic/religious-only Jew''. An ''ethnic Jew'' who would stop believing in the '''religion''' of Judaism would still be considered Jewish.

Many alt-righters subscribe to the [[International Jewish Conspiracy]] [[conspiracy theory]]. In particular, the following terms are frequently used in alt-right groups, some of which are used by Jewish people and appropriated by the alt-right:
{{columns-list|3|
*''{{sl|((()))}}''
*''{{sl|6MWE}}''
*''{{sl|Blue / bluish / blueish}}''
*''{{sl|Early life}}''
*''{{sl|Electric Jew}}''
*''{{sl|Fellow white people}}''
*''{{sl|Goy}}''
*''{{sl|Happy Merchant}}''
*''{{sl|Hey rabbi, whatcha doin'?}}''
*''{{sl|Holocauster}}''
*''{{sl|Holohoax}}''
*''{{sl|The Jew cries out in pain as he strikes you}}''
*''{{sl|Jew media}}''
*''{{sl|Jewish Question}}''
*''{{sl|Jews are not white}}''
*''{{sl|Jews will not replace us}}''
*''{{sl|Jwoke}}''
*''{{sl|Khazar}}''
*''{{sl|Kosherist}}''
*''{{sl|Loxism}}''
*''{{sl|Naming the Jew}}''
*''{{sl|Nose check}}''
*''{{sl|Oy vey}}''
*''{{sl|Pilpul}}''
*''{{sl|Remember the 6 trillion}}''
*''{{sl|Shapeshifting Jews}}''
*''{{sl|Shekel}}''
*''{{sl|Shlomo}}''
*''{{sl|Shoah}}''
*''{{sl|Soros}}''
*''{{sl|Who nose?}}''
*''{{sl|With Jews, you lose}}''
*''{{sl|Zionist Occupation Government}}''
*''{{sl|Zioworld}}''
}}
'Jew' and related terms will also be [[shoehorned]] in wherever possible, particularly if there is some negative association (e.g., "I just got demonetized by Jewtube!" or "What do you expect from a magazine based in Jew York?"). Terms for Jews that are used by the alt-right to try to bypass keyword filters include: "J", "Joos", "Juice", and "🧃".

===Jews are not white===
"'''Jews are not white'''" is an alt-right trope that takes on two forms:
#The trope that Jews switch their identity between Jewish and whiteness at their own convenience so that they can be the minority/victim when it suits them, or they can assert [[white privilege]] when it suits them. In reality, people, Jews included, do not have a choice about being the object of victimization. Although most Ashkenazi Jews look subjectively white, many also have given names or surnames associated with Jewish identity, making it difficult to hide their Jewish identity.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/VT2nA Trump's crazy obsession over jew$ is making me nervous. Whites have taken the blame for jew$ dirty tricks far too long. Jew$ are not white. They are middle eastern but get to somehow check the white box on the questionnaire??] by SnowWhite1418 (9:04 AM · Apr 6, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from 5 Feb 2020 17:29:07 UTC).</ref>
#The [[Khazar myth]] is that Ashkenazi Jews descended from Eastern Europeans in the Turkic Khazar Empire who converted to Judaism and are hence neither "true" Jews nor truly "white".<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/5MJh0 Stfu bitch. I don’t need ur goyim ass tryna divide my community. Ps Ashkenazi Jews are not white. Do some research b4 you reveal your ignorance.] by ximexov (Dec 27, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from 5 Feb 2020 17:10:55 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/RTDBx 😂a ✡ agree with nazi😂 jew are not, white] by KeitaHannibal (Mar 9, 2016) ''Twitter'' (archived from 5 Feb 2020 17:16:37 UTC).</ref>

===The Jew cries out in pain as he strikes you===
"'''The Jew cries out in pain as he strikes you'''"<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191207075151/https://twitter.com/JustHarm/status/1203204690646904833 The Jew cries out in pain as he strikes you. It is a jew coup. They can't deny it is a jew coup. They don't deny it is a jew coup. And the only thing they come up with is:  muhhh antisemitism. The Jew cries out in pain as he strikes you.] by @JustHarm (10:48 PM - 6 Dec 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from December 7, 2019).</ref> (and variants)<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/m52fG Jew] by Grandma HebrewbergMoneygrabber (October 31, 2018) ''Urban Dictionary''.</ref> is an alt-right phrase that implies that all Jews will {{wpl|Playing the victim|'play the victim'}} in any circumstance. It is essentially a form of [[blaming the victim]] by antisemites because the statement [[stereotype]]s the behavior of Jews. It is sometimes alleged — without substantiation —&nbsp;to have [[Polish]] origins.<ref>[https://archive.ph/38Wlq Your favourite Polish proverb? "It's because The Jews always play the victim, it is in their genes."] by hypertyper (31 May 2012)''PolishForums.com'' (archived on 4 May 2019) </ref>

===Jew media===
"'''Jew media'''" is "new media" that doesn't agree with the alt-right. See also {{sl|legacy media}} and [[liberal media]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https://twitter.com/KenWard32410100/status/1177516432243875840 We The People are with you President Trump, do not be slowed one step by the filthy Jew Media, they are running scared with no candidate, Biden has fallen, Feauxahontas is having tremors and uncle Bernie is flat out nuts..] by KenWard32410100 (2:32 AM · Sep 27, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from October 2, 2019).</ref>

===Jewish question===
The '''Jewish question''' (abbreviated '''JQ''') was part of a long-running [[Europe]]an debate about the civil, legal, national, and political status of [[Jews]] within Europe from the 18<sup>th</sup> through 20<sup>th</sup> centuries. It culminated in [[Nazi Germany]] with [[Genocide|The Final Solution]] (German: ''Endlösung''), resulting in the [[Holocaust]]. The alt-right has revived the term, even though there are some Jews who consider themselves among the alt-right.<ref>[https://archive.ph/VP6Ru Among White Nationalists, Catchy New Shorthand for the ‘Jewish Question’] by Sam Kestenbaum (December 21, 2016) ''Forward'' (archived on 21 Dec 2016) .</ref>

[[File:Stürmer-1939-judenfrage-gelöst.jpg|thumb|center|Front cover of the Nazi tabloid ''{{wpl|Der Stürmer}}'' from December 1938 with the headline, "''Ist die Judenfrage gelöst?''" (Is the Jewish Question Solved?). This is the tabloid that inspired the name of ''[[The Daily Stormer]]''.]]

===Jews will not replace us===
"'''Jews will not replace us'''" (often rephrased to the less-[[Nazi]]-esque '''You will not replace us''') is an alt-right slogan based on the [[white genocide]] [[canard]],<ref name=deconstructing>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2017/local/charlottesville-videos/ Deconstructing the symbols and slogans spotted in Charlottesville] (August 18, 2017) ''The Washington Post''.</ref> based on "[[The Great Replacement]]" philosophy of {{wpl|Renaud Camus|Renaud Camus}} (who has distanced himself from its use by [[white nationalist]]s).<ref>[https://www.vox.com/world/2017/8/15/16141456/renaud-camus-the-great-replacement-you-will-not-replace-us-charlottesville-white 'You Will Not Replace Us': a French philosopher Explains the Charlottesville Chant"] by Sarah Wildman (August 15, 2017) ''Vox''.</ref>

You can hear the phrase in this deleted [[Baked Alaska]] video, starting at about 0:20:
{{video|youtube|YhhsqGjPIhQ}}

===Jogger===
'''Jogger''' started being used as a synonym for "[[nigger]]" following the shooting of an unarmed [[African American]] jogger, Ahmaud Arbery, on February 23, 2020, by Travis McMichael and his father, Gregory McMichael, two white men.<ref>[https://archive.ph/xVqkT What We Know About the Shooting Death of Ahmaud Arbery] ''New York Times'' by Richard Fausset ( January 8 2022)  </ref> [[4chan]] attempted to appropriate the term and the action as a [[racist]] slur in May 2020 by referring to black people as "joggers" in an offensive manner.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/jogger Jogger] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref>

===Jwoke===
'''Jwoke''' refers to a person who is [[antisemitic]], who is "{{sl|woke}}" to various conspiracy theories about Jews and/or to the {{sl|Jewish question}}.<ref>[https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Jwoke Jwoke] by Kenny Z (December 09, 2018) ''Urban Dictionary''.</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https://twitter.com/FedPostRedacted/status/1105657787156254720 Nixon was #jwoke] by FedPostRedacted (7:32 PM · Mar 12, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from January 21, 2020).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191121070424/https://twitter.com/westland_will/status/1197410390868557825 Father of Koch brothers was a John Birch Society supporter but his sons grew up to become open borders libertarians. Imagine if he had raised his sons to be Jwoke nationalists, he could have changed the world.] by westland_will (23:04 - 20. 11. 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 21, 2019).</ref> '''JQ Aware''', derived from Jewish Question, is sometimes used as a synonym.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2019/nov/12/australian-white-nationalists-reveal-plans-to-recruit-disgruntled-white-male-population “The masses of our movement is not going to be the super red-pilled, the super JQ-aware, Stormfront, 1488 blokes. The masses of our movement is the disgruntled white, young male population [who] want to be part of something bigger than themselves and are somewhat aware of this racial displacement and the failures of this multi-culty system and state.”] ''The Guardian'', 11 November 2019</ref>

==K-O==

===Kalergi Plan===
[[File:Kalergi Plan.jpg|thumb|right|250px|[[Turning Point USA]], alleging that antisemitic conspiracy theories are [[patriotic]]<ref>[https://archive.fo/yfW6D#selection-3577.0-3578.0 Patriots In Action! 🇺🇸] by @TPUSA (4:15 PM - 11 Apr 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from 12 Apr 2019 11:15:23 UTC).</ref>]]
The '''Kalergi Plan''' is an [[antisemitic]] [[conspiracy theory]] invented by [[neo-Nazi]] [[Austria]]n {{wpl|Gerd Honsik}} {{lived|1941|2018}} and propagated in his book ''Rassismus Legal?'' from 2005,<ref>''Rassismus Legal? Der Juden drittes Reich? Halt dem Kalergiplan!'' by Gerd Honsik (2005) Bright-Rainbow-Verlag. ISBN 8492272554.</ref> although the Nazi German ''{{wpl|Völkischer Beobachter}}'' had expressed similar views as early as November 1940.<ref>[https://mythdetector.ge/en/the-kalergi-plan-a-conspiracy-theory-on-the-plan-about-the-elimination-of-the-white-race/ “The Kalergi Plan” - A Conspiracy Theory on the Plan about the Extermination of the White Race] by Tina Tvauri (May 13, 2022), ''mythdetector.de''</ref> The plan alleges a conspiracy that centers around {{wpl|Richard von Coudenhove-Kalergi}} {{lived|1899|1972}}, the founder of the {{wpl|Paneuropean Union||.}} Coudenhove-Kalergi was an Austrian politician whose father was an Austro-Hungarian diplomat and whose mother was Japanese. Coudenhove-Kalergi was initially antisemitic, like his father. After researching his book, ''Das Wesen des Antisemitismus'',<ref>[https://archive.org/details/daswesendesantis00couduoft/page/n4/mode/2up ''Das Wesen des Antisemitismus''] by Heinrich Graf Coudenhove (1901) S. Calvary & Co.</ref> he concluded that antisemitism was primarily based on religious [[bigotry]] and subsequently ceased to be an antisemite.<ref>''History, Religion, and Antisemitism'' by Gavin I. Langmuir (1990) University of California Press. ISBN 0520912268.</ref>{{rp|22-24}}<ref>''The Austrian Mind: An Intellectual and Social History, 1848–1938'' by William M. Johnston (1983) University of California Press, ISBN 0520049551.</ref>{{rp|320-321}} In his 1925 book, ''Praktischer Idealismus'', Coudenhove-Kalergi wrote, "Der Mensch der fernen Zukunft wird Mischling sein. Die heutigen Rassen unt Kasten werden der zunehmenden Überwindung von Raum, Zeit und Vorurteil zum Opfer fallen."<ref>''Praktischer Idealismus: Adel, Technik, Pazifismus'' by R. N. Coudenhove-Kalergi (1925) Paneuropa Verlag.</ref>{{rp|22-23}} which has been translated into English as: "The man of the future will be of mixed race. Today's races and classes will gradually disappear owing to the vanishing of space, time, and prejudice."<ref name=holt>[https://www.rightwingwatch.org/post/tpusa-shares-photo-with-visual-nod-to-white-genocide-conspiracy-theory/ TPUSA Shares Photo with Visual Nod to 'White Genocide' Conspiracy Theory] by Jared Holt (April 12, 2019 10:37 am) ''Right Wing Watch''.</ref> Coudenhove-Kalergi's forecast was an optimistic view of [[Miscegenation|racial mixing]] that contrasted with [[Madison Grant]]'s similar but pessimistic and racist view.<ref>''The Passing of the Great Race'' by Madison Grant (1916).</ref>

The conspiracy theory alleges that Coudenhove-Kalergi wanted the envisioned mixed-race world to be ruled by Jewish elites and that one of Coudenhove-Kalergi's goals was the destruction of Europe.<ref name=holt/> This conspiracy theory overlaps with the [[white genocide]] and [[Great Replacement]] conspiracy theories among neo-Nazis.<ref name=holt/>

===Kek===
The term "'''Kek'''" originates from {{wpl|World of Warcraft|''World of Warcraft''|,}} where if someone from the Horde side typed "lol" in /say, Alliance players would instead see "kek". This is a further reference by Blizzard to the Korean language word for 'laugh' (or more literally, 'ha ha ha'), ''kekeke'' (ㅋㅋㅋ), commonly seen in {{wpl|Starcraft|''Starcraft''|.}} Used the same way by [[4chan]], later leading to the discovery of an Egyptian deity by the same name who happened to be a frog, thus linking this to the [[Pepe]] meme. The superlative is "topkek" or "top kek", a reference to a Turkish cupcake brand.<ref>[https://archive.ph/C8GiB Kek: Part of a series on Internet Slang] ''Know Your Meme'' (archived on 12 Mar 2023) .</ref>

===Kekistan===
'''Kekistan''' is a fictional ethnicity that lets alt-righters use a Nazi flag as a "meme". It replaces the Nazi symbol with "K"s and the Iron Cross with [[4chan]]'s logo. ''Kekistan'' was popularized in part by [[Sargon of Akkad]].

<center><gallery widths=200px heights=200px>
Kekistan Flag & Nazi War Ensign.png|Top: Kekistan flag.<br>Bottom: Nazi war ensign.
</gallery></center>

Expect to hear the Kekistani National Anthem ("Shadilay" by the Italian band, P.E.P.E if you’re curious<ref group=note>It's actually a pretty catchy song.</ref>) in the background of some high-quality totally-not-racist videos:

{{video|youtube|r-av6MzBIWU}}

===KFC and watermelons===
'''KFC and watermelons''' is a [[racist]] [[meme]] popularized on Twitch. KFC (referring to fried chicken) and watermelons are racist [[stereotypes]] for [[African Americans]]. The most infamous instance of the term comes from a remix of the (non-racist) song "{{wpl|Flute (song)|Flutes}}" by Thomas Newson. The remix contains racial slurs as well as other stereotypes.

===Khazar===
{{main|Khazar myth}}
The '''Khazars''' were a Turkic tribe who, per some legends, adopted Judaism. There is an ''expansive'' [[conspiracy theory]] that most/all modern Jewish people are descended from the Khazar Turks, not the ancient Israelites, and thus are not truly "God's chosen people". This theory is prevalent among groups claiming to be the true descendants of the Israelites, such as the [[Christian Identity]] movement for white people, [[British Israelism]] for the British, or some (not all) Black Israelite ([[African American]]) groups.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200907170008/https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/2fqu5h/black_hebrews_make_a_khazar_jew_kid_cry/ Black Hebrews make a Khazar Jew kid cry] r/conspiracy (c. 2014) ''Reddit'' (archived from September 7, 2020).</ref> The degree to which the speaker genuinely cares about the [[genetic]] origins of modern Jewish people varies by religiosity, but even non-religious (or non-Abrahamic) alt-righters will use it simply because they like belittling people. Oddly enough, the term is occasionally used in a semi-positive (but objectifying) sense to refer to attractive and buxom Jewish women with the term "Khazar milkers", where alt-righters ruefully admit being drawn to the curves of someone like {{wpl|Kat Dennings||,}} {{wpl|Sarah Silverman||,}} or Abbie Shapiro.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/d1yqg Khazar Milkers] r/PoliticalCompassMemes (c. June 2020) ''Reddit'' (archived from 7 Sep 2020 17:05:46 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/0Bq4S Khazar milkers] r/copypasta (c. April 2020) ''Reddit'' (archived from 7 Sep 2020 17:09:18 UTC).</ref>

===Kosherist===
'''Kosherist''' is another term for Jews. It is used to try to evade keyword triggers. It is not strictly an evasion, as it has been used in [[ad]]s for [[Kosher]] products.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https://www.facebook.com/maxihealth/photos/a.286882161478251/850389585127503/?type=1&theater #MaximizeYourHealth the kosherist way! Our products are kosher to the max and have 3 strictly kosher supervisions: OU, Udvari Kashruth, and Badatz.] by Maxi Health (July 13, 2017) ''Facebook'' (archived from September 16, 2019).</ref>

===The Last Stand===
"'''The Last Stand'''" is a song by the [[Swedish]] metal band {{wpl|Sabaton (band)|Sabaton|,}} the titular last stand being of 189 [[Swiss]] Guardsmen during the {{wpl|Sack of Rome (1527)|Sack of Rome in 1527}} by unpaid ''landsknecht'' ([[Mercenary|mercenaries]]) in the service of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V. This last stand delayed the mutineers long enough for the [[Pope]] to escape to Castel Santangelo.<ref>[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HaTn3oRPtzg SABATON - The Last Stand (Official Lyric Video)] 2018 Aug 22 by Sabaton</ref>

What does the historical last stand have to do with the alt-right? Not a damn thing, really. However, Sabaton is notoriously difficult to understand without displayed lyrics due to the heavy guitar and drums, and "The Last Stand" is no exception. As such, the song is often interpreted as a song about the [[Crusades]] (due to audible references to the [[Vatican City|Holy See]] and the first line of the chorus, "For the Grace and the Might of our Lord!"), not a song about disgruntled German mercenaries plundering one of Christianity's holiest cities because they weren't being paid (also, the last Crusades were in the 1400s). Entire videos are posted playing the song over footage from the film {{wpl|Kingdom of Heaven (film)|''Kingdom of Heaven''}}{{efn|This is especially strange given that the film features an even-handed depiction of Muslims and calls for religious tolerance and an end to the conflict in [[Israel]], i.e. the exact opposite of what the people shouting "Deus Vult!" want.}} and documentaries about the Crusades, and comments for every video of it on YouTube seem to consist of either people saying "{{sl|Deus Vult}}!" (all caps optional) or the (more likely ignored) people trying to point out what the song is actually about. It also seems to have become one of many theme songs for the alt-right movement.

If you're into metal, it's a damn good song. Just don't scroll down if you value your faith in humanity.{{efn|Actually, this is generally good advice with regards to Sabaton songs. Which is a shame, really, since a lot of their songs are quite good.}}

===Larpercore===
{{main|Larpercore}}
A decentralized, hyper-violent [[Discord]] and [[Telegram (software)|Telegram]] subculture that emerged from the 2010s "cartoon police" and "raiding clan" scenes.<ref name="Aesthetics">archived from the original on 6 June 2025: [https://web.archive.org/web/collections/20250501000000*/https://aesthetics.fandom.com/wiki/Larpercore Aesthetics Wiki: Larpercore]</ref> Participants adopt militaristic online personas and utilize an "anti-degenerate" (or '''anti-degen''') moralist veneer to justify systemic [[cyberbullying]], extortion, and [[doxxing]] of target demographics like the [[furry fandom]] and [[LGBTQ|LGBTQ+]] community.<ref name="MPRS">Ministério Público do Rio Grande do Sul (2025). ''Glossário Analítico das Subculturas Violentas: 2ª Edição'', page 19.</ref> While it adopts the aesthetics of [[Social degeneration|accelerationism]] and [[neo-Nazism]], it is often characterized as a "nihilistic" ecosystem where sadism is the primary driver rather than a coherent political ideology.<ref name="KAS">Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung (January 8, 2026). "[https://www.kas.de/en/single-title/-/content/die-entwicklung-nihilistischer-gewalt The development of nihilistic violence]"</ref> Notorious clusters within this "edgesphere" include [[764]] and the [[The Com|Com network]].

===Lawfare===
To harass with vexatious litigation, selective prosecution, or targeted laws and policies. While these tactics are as old as formal law, in far-right jargon '''lawfare''' is what The Cathedral does to honest god-fearing right-wingers like [[Marine Le Pen]].<ref>eg. [https://www.usnews.com/news/world/articles/2025-04-01/after-le-pen-ruling-accusations-of-lawfare-land-in-france "After Le Pen Ruling, Accusations of 'Lawfare' Land in France,"] Reuters, April 1, 2025</ref><ref>Brooke Kushwaha, [https://www.chron.com/politics/article/texas-republicans-lawfare-19518271.php "What is 'lawfare' and why are Texas Republicans obsessed with it?"] ''Chron'', June 17, 2024</ref> This term is used by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawfare a variety of people], but its very common in far-right discourse as of 2025.

===Learn to code===
'''Learn to code''' was a harassment campaign that encouraged [[/pol/]] members to [[spam]] the seemingly innocent phrase "learn to code" at various mainstream [[journalist]]s in a feeble attempt to make them mass-resign or taunt journalists who were fired. The phrase originates from a misinfographic that misleads the reader into thinking that journalists frequently suggest programming as an alternative to [[coal]] mining.<ref>[https://newrepublic.com/article/153019/fetid-right-wing-origins-learn-code The Fetid, Right-Wing Origins of “Learn to Code”] by Talia Lavin (February 1, 2019) ''New Republic''.</ref>

===Legacy Americans===
A racist dog whistle used by [[Tucker Carlson]], which means White Christian Americans getting replaced by minorities while lying about [[Joe Biden|Biden's]] immigration policy.<ref>[https://www.fairobserver.com/region/north_america/peter-isackson-tucker-carlson-fox-news-host-white-supremacy-america-world-news-28034/ Tucker Carlson’s Ambiguous Legacy] by Peter Isackson for ''Fair Observer''(September 29, 2021. 06:58 EDT)</ref>

===Legacy media===
{{see|Mainstream media}} 
Any conventional publication, such as newspapers and TV News,<ref>[https://archive.ph/0qicK Legacy media] ''Urban dictionary'' by Eyyyy Nephew Bernard! October 7, 2022 (archived on 18 December 2022)</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/7e4aC I don’t read the legacy media propaganda much anymore. It’s a waste of time and a sadness generator.] ''Twitter'' Elon Musk 29 September 2023 (archived on 30 September 2023)</ref> contrasted with "new media" or "alternative news" such as [[YouTube]] videos and [[Breitbart]]. Expect flimsy justifications for the latter being better, such as vague [[Appeal to motive|claims about "big money", "narratives", or "agendas"]], and probably sidelong [[Antisemitism|references to Jews owning it]].

{{Anchor|Dark Brandon}}

===Let's Go Brandon===
'''Let's Go Brandon''' is a [[meme]] that sounds vaguely like the phrase "Fuck [[Joe Biden]]". Its origins are traced to a post-race interview at the {{wpl|Talladega Superspeedway}} in [[Alabama]] with {{wpl|NASCAR}} racer {{wpl|Brandon Brown (racing driver)|Brandon Brown}} on October 2, 2021. Brandon was celebrating his first career win in NASCAR with an interview on NBC. During the interview, a crowd chanted out, "Fuck Joe Biden" loud and clear. To feebly cover for this obscenity on live TV, the interviewer claimed, "You can hear the chants from the crowd, 'Let's go, Brandon!'"<ref>[https://archive.ph/13yAe "Brandon Brown post race interview - Talladega Xfinity series 2021"], NBC interview, 2021 October 2, reposted by NASCARFanatic, Time: 0:55-1:12</ref> Since the interview, the phrase "Let's Go Brandon" has been amplified by the alt-right as a way to curse Biden, but it has since been used by ostensibly mainstream right-wing figures and Conservatives.<ref>[https://www.npr.org/2021/10/30/1050782613/why-the-lets-go-brandon-chant-turned-meme-can-be-heard-on-the-floor-of-congress Here's what 'Let's Go, Brandon' actually means and how it made its way to Congress] by Scott Simon (Updated October 31, 2021 3:49 PM ET; Originally published October 30, 2021 7:57 AM ET) ''NPR''.</ref>

[[Ironically]], this meme was co-opted by Biden supporters in 2022. A series of images were posted on Weibo by a [[Chinese]] [[Propaganda|propagandist]] in 2020; the images depict Biden as brown-skinned (possibly referring to [[Obama]]) and sitting on a throne that resembles the Iron Throne in the TV series ''Game of Thrones'', but with the swords replaced by automatic rifles and text in Chinese that says, "The sleeping king ascends the throne, the devils are resurrected".<ref>[https://archive.ph/jMEnZ 睡王登基，恶鬼复活] by 杨权 [Yang Quan] (11-14 20:32) ''Weibo'' (9 Aug 2022 00:37:28 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://www.dailydot.com/debug/dark-brandon-meme-chinese-nazi-origins/ Chinese propaganda or Nazi imagery? Dark Brandon memes face disputed origins] by Claire Goforth (Aug 8, 2022) ''Daily Dot''.</ref><ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/08/09/dark-brandon-meme-biden-fans/ The Dark Brandon meme can’t escape death] by Molly Roberts (August 9, 2022 at 5:38 p.m. EDT) ''The Washington Post''.</ref> After Weibo images were reposted on [[Twitter]] in May 2021,<ref>[https://archive.ph/MmCd6 Apparently this is Chinese anti-Biden propaganda, but it kinda just makes Biden seem metal af] by @ne0liberal (10:46 AM - 21 May 2021) ''Twitter'' (archived from 23 Jun 2021 07:50:47 UTC).</ref> the images were gradually used by Biden supporters along with (sometimes [[Hyperbole|hyperbolic]]) accomplishments,<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/dmr6W Don't fuck around with Dark Brandon. When he gets covid, his enemies die.] by @BillyShoes01 (5:52 PM · Aug 2, 2022) ''Twitter'' (archived from 10 Aug 2022 16:49:08 UTC). This refers to the killing of al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri.</ref> eventually including a "Dark Brandon" tag.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/dark-brandon Dark Brandon] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref> In a sign that this meme has become fully co-opted, in 2023, Biden himself incorporated "Dark Brandon" imagery in his presidential campaign ads — including ad campaigns run on [[Fox News]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/MA4yG "'Dark Brandon' Appears on Fox News' Homepage on Day of Republican Debates: 'I'm Bringing Roe Back' (Exclusive)"] by Kyler Alvord, People, 2023 August 23 (archived on 23 August 2023)</ref>
<gallery>
File:Let's go Brandon at a bar.jpg|Another alt-right fine-dining establishment
File:Dark Brandon.jpg|Dark Brandon
</gallery>

===LGBTQP===
{{main|LGBTP}}
A [[4chan]] psyop to discredit LGBT by including "pedosexuals" ([[pedophilia]]) into the acronym.<ref>[https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/lgbtp-adding-letter/ Is 'LGBT' Adding a 'P' for Pedosexuals? Claims that the LGBT community is adding a "P" to represent "pedosexuals" originated with a homophobic smear campaign.] by Dan Evon (December 7, 2017) ''Snopes''.</ref> The LGBT community did ''not'' take kindly to this.<ref>[https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-factcheck-lgbtq-community-p-acronym-idUSKBN2352J8 Fact Check: Online posts falsely associate LGBTQ+ community with offensive acronym]</ref> However, the acronym can also be used in good faith when the "P" represents [[Pansexuality|pansexuals]].<ref>[https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2016/10/14/where-does-pansexuality-fall-lgbtq-spectrum/92052244/ Pansexual: Where does it fall on the LGBTQ spectrum?] by Mary Bowerman (October 14, 2016) ''USA Today''.</ref> Yeah, this will not cause confusion.

===LGBTQS+===
Not to be Confused with LGBTQIAP2s+ (the "s" in the end represents two-spirit). An attempt to include straight people in LGBTQ.<ref>[https://archive.ph/ZaMzI Why can't it be LGBTQS for straight people too. Bit exclusionary, no?] ''Twitter'' Dan D -(January 20 2020) (archived on October 6 2023)</ref> There's also LGBTQ[[Waffen-SS|Ss]], which includes SuperStraight;<ref>[https://archive.ph/PAOJE There’s Nothing Wrong With Any Of These Images, It All Comes Down To Preference!] ''Twitter'' The United Super Straights (March 11 2023) (archived on 6 October 2023)</ref> these are usually done in [[bad faith]]. Typically associated with [[Alt-right glossary#Straight pride|Straight Pride]] and [[Alt-right glossary#SuperStraight|SuperStraight]].

===Libs of TikTok (Chaya Raichik)===
[[File:Libs of TikTok logo.jpg|thumb|right|165px|Libs of TikTok logo]]
{{main|Libs of TikTok}}
An evil, manipulative, Alt-right, Orthodox Jewish nationalist Twitter troll and conspiracy theorist who operates what is considered the largest hate account on Twitter. The account reposts content from left-leaning and LGBT people, twists the meanings of the videos with hostile and derogatory comments, and presents them to her rabid conservative audience for the purpose of harassment and violence. Libs of TikTok is often considered the primary suspect in spreading the LGBT grooming conspiracy theory and the "{{sl|groomer}}" slur, frequently equating the LGBT community and its supporters to pedophiles and ''actual'' child groomers. Her account is financially backed by Seth Dillon, CEO of [[The Babylon Bee]].

She frequently incites violence towards drag queens, various children's hospitals for providing gender-affirming care, and elementary and high schools supporting LGBT students (and brags about getting LGBT-friendly teachers fired). Libs of TikTok has been responsible for sending the [[Proud Boys]] to target a Drag Queen Story Time event,<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/06/13/proud-boy-drag-queen/ Proud Boys disrupt drag-queen reading event, prompting hate-crime probe] ''The Washington Post'' By Kim Bellware (June 13, 2022)</ref> enabling neo-Nazis to start a riot at an LGBTQ Pride event in [[Idaho]],<ref>[https://www.npr.org/2022/06/20/1106112160/patriot-front-extremists-lbgtq-pride Far right groups shift focus to LBGTQ events. Their hateful aim hasn't changed] ''NPR'' by Emma Bowman ( June 20, 2022)</ref> and inciting bomb threats at Boston Children's Hospital, falsely claiming they were performing hysterectomies on young girls.<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/09/02/lgbtq-threats-hospitals-libs-of-tiktok/ Twitter account Libs of TikTok blamed for harassment of children’s hospitals] ''Washington Post'' By Taylor Lorenz, Elizabeth Dwoskin and Peter Jamison (September 2, 2022) (archived on 6 June 2023)</ref> Libs of TikTok has also been the main influencer in Florida's Parental Rights in Education bill (also known as the 'Don't Say Gay' bill), where [[Ron DeSantis]]' press secretary Christina Pushaw credited the account for "exposing" the LGBT community.<ref>[https://www.newsweek.com/ron-desantis-offered-home-libs-tiktok-creator-chaya-raichik-1769805 Ron DeSantis Offered His Home to 'Libs of TikTok' Creator Chaya Raichik] ''Newsweek'' by Jon Jackson (27 December 2022)</ref>

The far-right will usually defend Chaya's hateful agenda by saying she "reposts videos and holds a mirror to the left". They tend to leave out the fact that Chaya is a master manipulator who, as mentioned earlier, twists the meanings of videos with her own hateful commentary on it.

When Libs of TikTok was exposed by Taylor Lorenz in a ''Washington Post'' article in April 2022, she complained that she was doxxed<ref>[https://www.nypost.com/2022/04/19/taylor-lorenz-blasted-for-doxxing-libs-of-tiktok-creator/amp/ Taylor Lorenz slammed as ‘hypocrite’ for ‘doxxing’ ‘Libs of TikTok’ creator] ''The New York Post'' By Ariel Zilber (April 19, 2022)</ref> (she was not — some of her personal information was already available on the world wide web). She was also exposed as a [[2021 U.S. Capitol riot]] attendee,<ref>[https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.insider.com/libs-of-tiktok-spotted-video-january-6-capitol-riots-2022-12%3famp?bshm=rime/2 The woman behind Libs of TikTok revealed her face on Fox News, leading to video seeming to show her at the Capitol on January 6] ''Insider'' by Lindsay Dodgson (Dec 28, 2022)</ref> having recorded herself at the Capitol during the attempted insurrection. She also clearly cannot take any criticism whatsoever, blocking anyone who calls her out on her bigoted actions.

===Listen and believe===
[[File:Listen and Believe.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Typical alt-right hyperbole, showing the phrase "Listen and Believe" as some form of pseudo-''[[1984]]'' [[newspeak]]. [[George Orwell]] is rolling in his grave at his legacy.]]
'''Listen and believe''' is the idea that left-wingers lower on the "[[Social justice warrior#Progressive stack|progressive stack]]" will always [[thought-terminating cliché|accept worldviews from their superiors unquestioningly and without any evidence but the speaker's word]]. While some [[nutpicking|cases can be trawled up of people actually trying this tactic]], the alt-right acts as though this is the sole basis of everything the left thinks. [[Ironically]] (yet unsurprisingly) enough, the alt-right — which seeks to encourage strict societal roles and often opposes [[democracy]] — comes closer to enforcing this idea than the often-horizontally-organized left. The precise phrase is based on an [[Anita Sarkeesian]] [[Quote mining|quote taken out of context]] and thus a reminder of the overlap between the alt-right and [[Gamergate]].<ref>Sevilla, Cate. [https://www.buzzfeed.com/catesevilla/listen-and-believe Anita Sarkeesian Explains The "Radical" Way To Help Support Women Who Are Harassed Online]. Buzzfeed: September 15, 2014. Accessed June 6, 2020.</ref><ref>Kerzner, Liana. [https://archive.ph/Y8afN  Why Feminist Frequency almost made me quit writing about video games: Part 1]. ''Metaleater'': February 9, 2015. (archived on 17 August 2017)</ref>

===Little Dark Age===
'''Little Dark Age''' is a 2017 synth-pop song by the American rock band MGMT.  The contents of the song was written to criticize fascist dictatorships and was first seen as an anti-Trump song.  However, in the 2020s, far-right users on TikTok, X, and 4chan appropriated the song with remixes and Nazi imagery in order to turn it into their anthem.  In 2024, former UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak used a remix of the song to promote his party's values and military strength.  Overall, MGMT was not pleased with how others used their song for their own personal agenda.<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Dark_Age_(song)]</ref>

===The longhouse===
'''The longhouse''' is a collective metaphor, popularized among the alt-right by [[Bronze Age Pervert]] in his book ''Bronze Age Mindset'' along with his acolytes such as pseudonymous Twitter user "Lomez" in an essay for ''First Things'', that they view as representing "emasculated" men in recent generations (i.e., [[soy boy]]s or {{sl|bugman|bugmen}}) that support [[feminism]] and other liberal causes. Those who use this metaphor view these men as being dominated by women, thus leading to their support for feminism. <ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/the-longhouse The Longhouse.] Know Your Meme. Accessed July 24, 2024.</ref><ref>Wilson, Jason. [https://www.theguardian.com/world/article/2024/may/14/far-right-twitter-identity-revealed Revealed: US university lecturer behind far-right Twitter account and publishing house]. The Guardian: May 14, 2024. Accessed July 24, 2024.</ref>

===Love speech===
Term used by [[Groyper Army|Groypers]], usually in the context of the [[Ye#2024_presidential_campaign|2024 presidential campaign of Ye]] (which they are heavily involved with), as a retort to anyone who points out that their speech is hate speech.<ref>https://www.chronicle.com/newsletter/race-on-campus/2023-03-07</ref>

===Loxism===
'''Loxism''' is the [[Fun:Portmanteau|portmanteau]] of ''lox'' (an English loanword from the Yiddish לאקס‎, "salmon") + ''racism'', that for [[white supremacists]] describes the alleged hatred of non-Jewish whites by {{sl|Jews}}.<ref>[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/loxism Loxism] ''Wiktionary''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/Fyly2 Jews openly display Loxism and are anti japhetic and anti hamitic.] by Hamguy31] (7:58 PM - 21 Feb 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 26 Feb 2020 21:22:02 UTC).</ref> See also {{sl|Jews are not white}}.

===Mainstream media===
{{main|Mainstream media}}
Since the '''mainstream media''' (also abbreviated to '''MSM''') isn't filled with fellow [[neo-Nazis]] spouting the alt-right's [[conspiracy theories]] and [[talking point]]s, they are clearly enemies of the [[West]] and must be brought down! Funnily enough,<ref>[https://archive.ph/m57lC Mainstream media use for far-right mobilisation on the alt-tech online platform Gab] ''Sage Journals'' by Mario Peucker and Thomas J Fisher (July 15 2022) (archived on 6 October 2023)</ref> [[Fox News]] isn't typically lumped in with the mainstream media, despite them being one of the largest news companies in the world. This shows that politics, not actual size, indicate whether or not you are a part of the mainstream media. The mainstream media is also the subject of conspiracy theories, such as being [[International Jewish conspiracy|controlled by the Jews]].

===Managerialism / Managerial state===
'''Managerialism''' and/or '''Managerial state''' are interchangeable [[snarl word]]s that are directed at anything that might qualify as [[leftist]] (rather; non-[[rightist]]) [[economy]] and/or [[business]]. Originating from {{wpl|James Burnham}}'s 1941 book {{wpl|The Managerial Revolution||,}} in which Burnham [[prophesizes]] that [[capitalism]] "will not survive much longer" and would lead to all businesses being controlled by "the managerial class." This managerial class would control and/or encompass all the experts, executives etc. needed to run a business, with there being an increased dependency on them, resulting from economies having gotten progressively more and more complex and larger in scale. Because so, this also means the individual members of the capitalist class losing more and more control their own businesses. Although the managerial class is supposedly under control of the capitalist class, what happens here is that, due to the aforementioned complexity and scale, the managerial class will seize control of the means of production, with the capitalist class doomed to be reduced to mere figureheads. This would then result to the death of democracy and "the managers" establishing the "managerial state", the so-called "unlimited state". According to Burnham, [[Nazi Germany]] and [[Soviet Union]] represented managerial state countries circa 1941.

It was originally merely "[[FDR]] is a [[socialist]]/[[communist]]" [[propaganda|scaremongering]] by Burnham (who, according to [[George Orwell]], may have desired such power for himself<ref> Michael Shelden Orwell: The Authorized Biography. HarperCollins. 1991. Page 475. ISBN 0-06-016709-2.</ref>), but has now been assimilated by the alt-right in conjunction with "woke capitalism", believing there exists this unaccountable managerial class that is responsible for corporations for pushing [[woke]] agenda.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Beauchamp |first=Zack |date= 2022-12-14 |title=The 80-year-old book that explains Elon Musk and tech's new right-wing tilt |url= https://www.vox.com/23505311/elon-musk-twitter-managerial-woke-james-burnham |access-date=2023-08-17 |website=Vox}}</ref> The [[neoconservative]] rag ''[[City Journal]]'' has even published a screed titled ''"Wokeness, the Highest Stage of Managerialism."''<ref>https://www.city-journal.org/article/wokeness-the-highest-stage-of-managerialism</ref>

{{anchor|MAGA}}

===Make America Great Again===
[[File:Let's Make America Great Again button.jpeg|165px|thumb|The lesser-known slogan.]]
{{main|Trumpism}}
{{hatnote|Abbreviation: MAGA}}
'''Make America Great Again''' was [[Donald Trump]]'s palingenetic campaign slogan. Although it's one of the most used terms by the [[alt-right]], the slogan "Let's Make America Great Again" was [[ironically]] used by [[Ronald Reagan]] as part of a pro-immigrant speech.<ref>[https://archive.ph/rMZzz Immigrants Have Always Made America Great] (Jul 3, 2018) ''Becoming American Initiative'' (YouTube). (Archived on 2 October 2023).</ref> Reagan also signed the law that gave amnesty to over 3 million [[illegal immigration|undocumented immigrants]].<ref>[https://immigrationhistory.org/item/1986-immigration-reform-and-control-act/ IMMIGRATION REFORM AND CONTROL ACT (IRCA) (1986)] ''Immigration History''</ref> The phrase was also used by [[Bill Clinton]] during his [[1992 U.S. presidential election|1992 presidential campaign]]<ref>[https://archive.ph/ksA1C Make America Great Again - A Retrospective] (Jul 2, 2016) ''YouTube'' (archived on 2 October 2023).</ref> and during [[Hillary Clinton]]'s [[2008 U.S. presidential election|2008 presidential campaign]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/Umihb 2008 Clinton Campaign Ad: Bill Clinton: Hillary Will "Make America Great Again"] by Beth Mendolin (Dec 14 2015) (archived on 2 October 2023), ''YouTube''.</ref>

{{anchor|MIGA}}

===Make Israel Great Again===
'''Make Israel Great Again''' (or '''MIGA''') is an [[antisemitic]] phrase based on [[Donald Trump|Trump's]] {{sl|MAGA}} campaign slogan, implying that Trump is a tool of [[Israel]] and/or the [[International Jewish Conspiracy]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200111144813/https:/twitter.com/HenryMakow/status/1214618020842287104 By "God" Trump means Cabalist Jews like himself. MIGA!] by Henry Makow (10:41 AM - 7 Jan 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from January 11, 2020).</ref><ref>[http://archive.ph/wip/FJ0bH Trump, You let us down by not arresting Hillary Clinton You let us down when you became the NeoCon Swamp instead of draining it You let us down when you opted to make Israel great again instead of making America great again Now you want the deplorables to vote for you again] by GWietrzychowski (8:32 PM - 20 Jan 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 25 Jan 2020 19:20:12 UTC).</ref>

===Magapede===
'''Magapede''' was used primarily on boards like [[8chan#/pol/|8chan /pol/]]. It refers to [[Donald Trump|Trump]] supporters who do not subscribe to [[antisemitic]] or [[racist]] views. It is similar to {{sl|cuckservative}}.<ref>[https://archive.ph/08HaR Being an Anti-Capitalist Neo-con to own the libs. Peak MAGApede] ''Twitter'' Kapi (April 18 2018) (archived on October 6 2023)</ref>

===Mass immigration===
{{main|mass immigration}}
"'''Mass immigration'''" is a dysphemism for any immigration to "white" countries from "nonwhite" countries<ref>[https://archive.ph/GwE49 The Alt-Right, Immigration, Mass Migration and Refugees] ''Edge Hill University'' Kevern Verney (archived on 6 October 2023)</ref> (except when they're the honorary [[Aryan]]s of East Asia). Mass immigration is viewed by the alt-right as a precursor to [[one world government]], [[white genocide]], and other nasty things. For [[White supremacy|some odd reason]], it is never discussed when [[Colonialism|''white'' people take over "nonwhite" places in history]].

===Milk chugging===
[[File:Milk bath.jpg|thumb|right|165px|Godfrey Cambridge in the ''Watermelon Man'', taking a milk bath after having chugged milk]]
The alt-right has been drawn to '''[[milk]] chugging'''.<ref name=chugging</ref>[https://via.hypothes.is/https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/17/us/white-supremacists-science-dna.html Why White Supremacists Are Chugging Milk (and Why Geneticists Are Alarmed)] by Amy Harmon (Oct. 17, 2018) ''The New York Times''.</ref> {{wpl|Milk chugging}} is an erstwhile stupid 'sport' that white nationalists appropriated. And why not? After all, the {{wpl|Watermelon Man (film)|''Watermelon Man''}} chugged {{sl|milk}}<ref>[https://archive.ph/J86Pj watermelon man (1970) It's A Nightmare.flv] ''YouTube'' (archived on 2 October 2023).</ref> and was drawn to milk baths.

===Mind virus===
'''Mind virus''' is an alt-right snarl word implying that {{sl|woke}}ness is akin to an infectious disease that affects the mind (sort of like a [[meme]]).<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/woke-mind-virus "Woke mind virus"] - ''Know Your Meme''</ref> See also {{sl|The Cathedral}}.

{{anchor|Molon labe}}

===Modernity===
In alt-right and neo-reactionary circles, '''"modernity"''' - usually uttered in a disdainful tone with a sneer like they've seen maggot infested roadkill - is commonly used as a [[snarl word]] to express hostility toward contemporary social, cultural, and political norms (e.g. liberal democracy, [[secularism]], [[feminism]] and [[LGBT rights|LGBTQ+ rights]], [[globalization]] and [[multiculturalism]], [[consumerism]]/“mass culture”, [[technology]] and digital culture). In line with what social scientists describe as the {{wpl|Modernisation losers thesis|"modernization loser thesis",}} this [[rhetoric]] frames modern social change as a zero-sum process that has stripped certain groups of status, meaning, or power. Thus "modernity" operates a negative catch-all for everything seen as corrupting, [[degenerate]], or [[Declinism|in decline]]. Phrases like “reject modernity,” “modernity is a disease,” or “modernity has failed” circulate heavily in online far-right spaces, often paired with [[nostalgia]] for an [[Golden age|idealized past]] (“embrace tradition”).<ref>[https://journals.openedition.org/hybrid/5157 Memes of bodies, bodies of memes: Exploring the narrative construction of “reject modernity, embrace masculinity” memes through the lens of bodies] by Maximilian Schlüter (2025) ''Hybrid'' 13. doi:10.4000/13utb.</ref><ref>''Mobilizing on the Extreme Right: Germany, Italy, and the United States'' by Manuela Caiani et al. (2012) Oxford University Press. ISBN 0199641269. Chapter 7: Fighting Modernity: The Extreme Right and Conservative Values".</ref><ref>Jones, A. W. (2019). The Kids are Alt-Right: The Intellectual Origins of the Alt-Right. York University.</ref><ref>[https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2211624912000083 The French New Right’s Quest for Alternative Modernity] by Tamir Bar-On (2012) ''Fascism'' 1(1):18-52. doi:10.1163/221162512X631198.</ref><ref> Nicolai Wendland & Wouter Vermeulen, 2013. "Losers of Modernization: Regional Decline, Selective Migration and the Extreme Right," ERSA conference papers ersa13p1091, European Regional Science Association.</ref>

===''Molon labe'' (μολὼν λαβέ or ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ)===
'''''Molon labe''''' (transliterated from the Greek μολὼν λαβέ or ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ to ''molṑn labé'') is a phrase derived from the [[pseudohistory]] surrounding the {{wpl|Battle of Thermopylae||,}} in which the Greeks battled the invading Persians in 480 BCE. The idea was brought into alt-right consciousness with the 2007 film ''300'', which was based on a comic book.<ref>[https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0416449/ 300 film 2006] ''Imdb'' (archvied on 12 June 2023)</ref>

The phrase was supposedly used by "King Leonidas I of Sparta when the Achaemenid [[Persian]] shah Xerxes I ordered him and his army to hand over their weapons before the battle. The phrase literally means 'Having come, take' and refers to the weapons that Xerxes reportedly asked Leonidas to hand over."<ref name=mcdaniel>[https://archive.ph/So6vz Here's What the Costumes and Flags on Display at the Pro-Trump Insurrection Mean] by Spencer Alexander McDaniel (January 8, 2021) ''Tales of Times Forgotten'' (archived on 2 October 2023).</ref> The phrase was not recorded contemporaneously, but 500 years after the fact,<ref name=mcdaniel/> so it is almost certainly [[Hagiography|hagiographical]].

The phrase ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ is often misspelled as ΜΟΛΩΠ ΛΑΒΣ ("Molo''p'' Lab''s''") or ΜΟΛΩN ΛΑΒΣ ("Molon Lab''s''"), which have no meaning at all.<ref>[https://archive.ph/21cRY “Learn Some F*cking History”] by Donna Zuckerberg (Oct 5, 2017) ''Eidolon'' (archived on 5 March 2021) .</ref> Both the correct<ref name=mcdaniel/> and incorrect spellings were spotted at the [[2021 U.S. Capitol riot]].
[[File:46.ProudBoys.USSC.WDC.6January2021 (50810872007).jpg|thumb|center|250px|Yo, dude in the center, far left patch, incorrect spelling: -1 point!]]

===Monkey===
The term '''"Monkey"''' is a racist insult insinuating that black people are subhuman.<ref>[https://theconversation.com/comparing-black-people-to-monkeys-has-a-long-dark-simian-history-55102 Comparing black people to monkeys has a long, dark simian history]. ''The Conservation'', Wulf D. Hund and Charles W Mills (February 29, 2016)</ref> Variations include "ape" and the antisemitic "Proboscis Monkey", which is a reference to {{sl|Jew|Jewish}} people having {{sl|Nose check|big noses}}.

===Moon Man===
[[File:Moon Man.jpg|thumb|right|165px|Note that Moon Man’s face resembles Pepe's.]]
The '''Moon Man''' is the name given to a parody of [[McDonald's]] commercial mascot {{wpl|Mac Tonight||,}} who sings racist parodies of [[rap]] songs in a text-to-speech program. Fan art of Moon Man usually features the death of black people.<ref>[[NSFL]] warning: [[:File:Moonman Fanart.png|Moon Man fanart featuring the killing of blacks]].</ref><ref>[[NSFL]] warning: [https://web.archive.org/web/20170112150628/https://saboteur365.files.wordpress.com/2016/10/moon-man-kill-a-nigga-gif.gif Kill A Nigga Tonight.gif]</ref> Like {{sl|Pepe}}, Moon Man was an innocuous internet joke for years before the alt-right existed.<ref>[https://archive.ph/J3etV Moon Man] ''Know Your Meme'' (archived on 28 November 2020).</ref> [[Ironically]], the original Mac Tonight character sang a jingle based on the English-language version of the song {{wpl|Mack the Knife|"Mack the Knife"}} ("''Die Moritat von Mackie Messer''"), written by Weimar-era German socialists Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht for their explicitly anti-fascist musical ''The Threepenny Opera''.

===Mud shark / Mudshark===
See {{sl|Coal burner}}.

===Mudslime===
The term '''mudslime''' is a racist insult hurled towards Muslim people that originates as a corruption of the word "Muslim".<ref>[https://hatebase.org/vocabulary/mudslime The Hatebase entry on "Mudslime"]</ref>

===Muh===
The word "'''muh'''" has gotten some currency outside the alt-right, so it is not ''necessarily'' [[racist]] — context matters — but it likely originated in Channer culture ([[4chan]]/[[8chan]]) using the phrase "muh dick" ('my dick') to mock [[African American Vernacular English]] and allege an obsession with [[sex]] among black males.<ref name=3emotions/> The alt-right began to use it more and more widely, not solely concerning [[African American]] people ("muh [[slavery]]"<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/at-vmi-black-cadets-endure-lynching-threats-klan-memories-and-confederacy-veneration/2020/10/17/3bf53cec-0671-11eb-859b-f9c27abe638d_story.html At VMI, Black cadets endure lynching threats, Klan memories and Confederacy veneration] by Ian Shapira (Oct. 17, 2020 at 4:42 p.m. PDT) ''The Washington Post''.</ref>), such as "muh six million/gorillion" to mock [[Jewish]] people and the [[Holocaust]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/TxZ8b Muh six gorillion] /r/libertarianmeme (c. January 2020) ''Reddit'' (archived from 7 Sep 2020 17:25:32 UTC).</ref> The term has spread to the non/less-racist right and can be seen as general partisan mocking, such as "muh [[Russia]]" to imply that the left is obsessed with "conspiracy theories" about Trump's [[Trump-Russia connection|ties]] to [[Putin]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/2ku5I Muh Russia] r/ShitLiberalsSay (c. February 2020) ''Reddit'' (archived from (?)).</ref> That said, it has achieved sufficient currency that people without racist inclinations might use it for any general mocking, so context matters. An example of this would be "mUh FrEeDuMbS", a form often used to mock [[Anti-vaccination movement|anti-vax]]/anti-mask right-wingers who use the brittle excuse of government encroachment as a reason to continue to not take proper COVID precautions.

===Multiculturalism===
{{main|Multiculturalism}}
For the alt-right, '''multiculturalism''' (often multiCULTi<ref>[https://archive.ph/3BlAb Why all left is obsessed with multiculti I personally do not need moslem or any other ethnic groups] ''Twitter'' by Marian (October 5 2023) (archived on October 6 2023)</ref> or multi-kulti)<ref>[https://archive.ph/Jh2yP Because Israel doesn't desire peace.. the jews want to depopulate Ukraine so they can move in. They have mostly succeeded. They are already talking about making Ukraine the multiculti capital of Europe. Therefore it isn't a real country and it isn't worth saving] ''Twitter'' by Swaytonius (October 5 2023) (archived on October 6 2023)</ref> is a process aimed at destroying white culture because [[International Jewish conspiracy|THE JEWS]]. Multiculturalism is often asserted to be a "failed experiment" or treated as if it is a [[religious]] [[belief]].

===My heart goes out to you===
The phrase '''"my heart goes out to you"''' is a [[dogwhistle]] used to refer to [[Elon Musk#Giving a Nazi salute|Elon Musk's Nazi salute stunt]] at [[Donald Trump|Trump]]'s 2025 presidential inauguration.<ref>{{cite web | last=Keene | first=Louis | title=Following Musk’s lead, ‘my heart goes out to you’ takes off as far-right catchphrase | website=The Forward | date=2025-01-28 | url=https://forward.com/news/691924/my-heart-goes-out-to-you-elon-musk-hand-gesture/ | access-date=2025-02-04}}</ref>

===Naming the Jew===
[[File:Bundesarchiv Bild 102-14468, Berlin, NS-Boykott gegen jüdische Geschäfte crop.jpg|thumb|right|165px|Nazis labeling a shop in 1933 with the sign "''Deutsche, wehrt euch, kauft nicht bei Juden!''" (Germans, defend yourselves, do not buy from Jews!)]]
'''Naming the Jew''' (also '''name the Jew''') refers to publicly expressing [[antisemitic]] views. For some, this is a key act that separates the alt-right from the [[alt-lite]], who either are not antisemitic or carefully hide their antisemitism from the public.<ref>[https://archive.ph/oRJ6Q/ "Naming the Jew": Online Antisemitism and Alt-Right] by Jacob Labendz (October 29, 2018) Lecture at California State University Long Beach. (archived on 2 October 2023)</ref><ref>"Naming the Jew: Performative Antisemitism and American Hate" by Jacob Labendz. Under review in ''Contemporary Jewry'' as of March 2020.</ref>

"Naming the Jew" was key to ''[[The Daily Stormer]]'''s strategy.<ref>[https://archive.ph/gdJS6 ''The Daily Stormer'' style guide] ''Document Cloud''. (Archived on 2 July 2022)</ref>{{rp|10-11}} It was also the name of [[Patrick Little]]'s antisemitic tour of the US.<ref>[https://www.adl.org/blog/patrick-littles-name-the-jew-tour-spreads-anti-semitic-hate-nationwide Patrick Little's "Name the Jew" Tour Spreads Anti-Semitic Hate Nationwide] (August 23, 2018) ''ADL''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/4b0WZ They are presently fixated on this notion that I won't "name the Jew" and use all kinds of euphemisms to avoid doing so.] by BeigeShiba (4:55 PM · Jun 9, 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 6 Mar 2020 19:03:30 UTC).</ref>

The idea of "Naming the Jew" harks directly back to [[Nazi Germany]].

===NazBol===
[[File:National Bolshevik Party.svg|165px|thumb|left|Flag]]
'''NazBol''', short for '''[[National Bolshevism]]''', is a [[Third Position]]ist ideology that attempts to combine elements from [[Nazism]] and [[Bolshevism]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/PNcK9 Note on “National Bolshevism”] ''Marxists.org'' (archived on 6 October 2023)</ref>

===Neoreaction===
{{main|Neoreactionary movement}}
'''Neoreaction''' ('''NRx''') is the alt-right's "intellectual" elder brother. NRxionaries cite [[pseudoscience|"science"]]; ''alt-righters'' cite [[memes]]. ''Neoreactionaries'' generally believe that social order requires strong social hierarchies (so class, race, and [[gender]] [[equality]] are right out) and strong leaders (which often leads to ''neoreactionaries'' supporting [[Monarchy|monarchies]]). For a comprehensive rebuttal of (notoriously long-winded) ''neoreactionary'' writing, see [[Scott Alexander]]'s Anti-Reactionary FAQ.<ref>[https://archive.ph/gWU7n/ Anti-Reactionary FAQ] by Scott Alexander (October 20, 2013) ''Slate Star Codex''. (Archived on 19 May 2017)</ref>

===Nibba===
'''Nibba''' is a [[euphemism]] for "nigga", which in turn is a euphemism for "[[nigger]]" because even "nigga" will get you in trouble on some social media.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20181110185651/https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Nibba Nibba] ''Urban Dictionary'' (archived from November 10, 2018).</ref> Some Nazis will even call each other nibba<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190925004315/https:/twitter.com/nervousamerican/status/1176654599874326528 my nibba u could give me one hundred dollars a year and I'll peel me some potates] by nervousamerican (5:28 PM - 24 Sep 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from September 25, 2019).</ref> because they think they're cool or don't know it's stupid. Sometimes even further obscured with emojis as ni🅱️🅱️a.

===Nimble navigator===
A '''nimble navigator''' (or '''centipede''') is a [[Donald Trump|Trump]] supporter.<ref name=ATTN>[https://archive.ph/26tga Decoding the Language of Trump Supporters] by Almie Rose (March 25<sup>th</sup> 2016) ''Attn'' (archived from 31 Dec 2016 18:32:41 UTC).</ref>

The term originated from the [[YouTube]] series "You Can't Stump the Trump"<ref>[https://archive.ph/DYUzI You Can't Stump the Trump] ''YouTube'' Comrade Trump (13 October 2015) (archived on 26 April 2017).</ref> in mid-2015, where the track {{wpl|Centipede (Knife Party song)|"Centipede" by Knife Party}} plays as the introduction. The introduction to the track contains audio from a [[BBC]] nature documentary in which a centipede is described as a "predator" and "nimble navigator", likening it to Trump himself in the context of the video.

It was quickly picked up as a [[meme]] by Trump supporters (especially [[Reddit#/r/The_Donald|''/r/the_donald'']]), and centipede became synonymous with Trump and his supporters, to the chagrin of entomologists everywhere. We're still waiting for them to realize that when abbreviated to "Pedes", it sounds like they're calling each other [[pedophiles]]; it's been over three years…

===N-tower/N-chain===
'''N-tower''' (Also referred to as '''N-chain''') refers to an online hate trolling practice of a series of at least 6 posts replying to each other with the intent to spell the word "[[nigger]]". The original poster may type the letter "N", while the 1st response would only include "I".  Posters would do this on message boards to circumvent any ban for [[racism]]. Despite [[Twitter]] banning the practice, [[troll]]s from [[4chan]] still participate in N-Tower threads. The practice began in 2019.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/n-tower N-tower] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref>

{{anchor|Normies}}
===Normie===
'''Normie''' is a [[4chan]] term repopularized on the [[4chan#/r9k/|/r9k/]] board as a (usually pejorative) descriptor for mainstream people and things. In alt-right usage, it generally refers to anything external to the alt-right universe. For example, in requesting anonymity, an alt-right member stated, "I have a 'normie' [conventional] job and I don't want to get punished for this [interview]."<ref name=wood/> The word's more mundane usage dates back to 1950.<ref>"normie, n." in ''Oxford English Dictionary''.</ref>

===Nose check===
The term "'''Nose check'''" indicates the commenter suspects (or knows) that an objectionable figure is [[Jewish]], based on the [[stereotype]] that [[Jewish]] people have large noses.<ref>[https://archive.ph/dcj4D Can I get a nose check on Joseph Rosenbaum] r/Offensivejokes (August 29, 2020) ''Reddit'' (archived from 7 Sep 2020 17:32:51 UTC).</ref>

===Noticer / Notice / Notices / Noticed / Noticing===
[[File:Noticer.jpg|thumb|right|165px|The "basic noticer" image<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190904004040/https://t.me/theenoticer The Noticer / The European Man] ''Telegram'' (archived from September 4, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190922222433/https:/twitter.com/neilhughes00s/status/1175898629829271558 The Noticer / European Man TELEGRAM channel compiles his tireless and continuing work. It is a celebration of God’s chosen people. Their shapeshifting, subversion & genocidal anti-white hatred, it’s all here folks. Please enjoy the red pills responsibly] by neilhughes00s (3:24 PM - 22 Sep 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from September 22, 2019).</ref>]]
A '''noticer''' is an [[antisemite]] who [[Apophenia|"notices" supposed "coincidences"]] of an imagined [[international Jewish conspiracy]]. See also [[triple parentheses]].<ref>[http://archive.ph/Pq5Ov If you want to do a twitter good deed today, white supremacist harasser 'the noticer', who has been suspended 3x, is at it again. … He picks out minorities, attacks them, and directs other extremist trolls to attack, too. Go report him. @Twitter pic.twitter.com/rAjpWgiWFP] by Rabbi Mark Goodman (8:36 AM - 23 Aug 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from 3 Sep 2019 02:56:28 UTC). This tweet includes a screenshot of Twitter account "The Noticer".</ref> The "noticer" image shows a person with what is supposed to be a laserlike glare, usually blueish-white or sometimes red. The basic "noticer" image uses the bust of Roman senator {{wpl|Cicero||.}}<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190927004415/https://twitter.com/PunishJanBakker  ❄️Punished ❄️Jan ❄️Bakker ❄️ I love Democrats, http://blackinventionmyths.com/ , https://www.thetrayvonhoax.com/  and http://fakehatecrimes.org/ . 2006 Habbo Hotel Holocaust Survivor.] by PunishJanBakker, ''Twitter'' (archived from September 27, 2019). An example of a red-eyed "noticer" who is mocking the Holocaust.</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190922011225/https://twitter.com/Skull_51 Skull] by Skull_51, ''Twitter'' (archived from September 22, 2019). An example of a blue-eyed noticer.</ref>

The term may also be used in reference to supporting other far-right beliefs; in 2023, white supremacist blogger [[Steve Sailer]] published an anthology of his blog posts, the majority of which are based around [[racialism]] (or as he terms it, "human biodiversity"), titled ''Noticing''.<ref>Horowitz, Justin. [https://www.mediamatters.org/charlie-kirk/charlie-kirk-hosts-white-nationalist-writer-steve-sailer-attack-minorities Charlie Kirk hosts white nationalist writer Steve Sailer to attack minorities]. Media Matters for America: October 11, 2023. Accessed July 24, 2024.</ref> It is also the name of an Australian digital Neo-Nazi [[tabloid|rag]] that was launched in January 2024.<ref>[https://www.noticer.news/ ''The Noticer'' homepage]</ref>

===NPC===
[[File:Wojaks.jpg|thumb|right|165px|Two versions of Wojak from 4chan]]
A term used in gaming, meaning "non-player character"; by 2016 nasty Southern California communities like [[LessWrong]] were using it to describe people they saw as [[Sheeple|conformist]] and ineffective.<ref>[https://idlewords.com/talks/superintelligence.htm Superintelligence: The Idea that Eats Smart People] by Maciej Ceglowski, Web Camp Zagreb, October 29, 2016</ref> The alt-right attempted to appropriate it to dehumanize their opponents in October 2018, supposedly as a way to mock the abbreviation "PC" ("politically correct"). It is used similarly to "[[SJW]]", the implication being that, like NPCs in computer [[role-playing game]]s or [[video game]]s, [[left-wing]]ers are scripted and [[brainwash]]ed, regurgitate the same old [[talking point]]s on a loop, and cannot [[Critical thinking|think critically]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/ZciGx/ The Right-Wing Internet Gets Hip to ‘NPC’ Memes] by Jared Holt (October 12, 2018 4:30 pm) ''Right Wing Watch'' (archived on October 2 2023).</ref> The [[meme]] culminated in a flood of [[spam]] accounts and bots on Twitter, each with a username like "NPC93457234" (always 8 digits) and the same grey avatar or the Wojak avatar, posting typical [[Straw man|straw men arguments]] of the left, including the phrase "Orange Man Bad", referencing how often the mainstream left is critical of Donald Trump while simultaneously downplaying  and ridiculing legitimate criticism of him.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/npc-wojak NPC Wojak] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref> The derivative of Wojak originated in 2018 on [[4chan]] in an attempt to dehumanize SJWs.<ref>[https://kotaku.com/how-the-npc-meme-tries-to-dehumanize-sjws-1829552261 How The 'NPC' Meme Tries To Dehumanize 'SJWs'] by Cecilia D'Anastasio (10/05/18 12:30pm) ''Kotaku''.</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://archive.4plebs.org/pol/thread/184868780/#184868780 How do we solve the NPC quest?] by Anonymous (07 Sep 2018 03:18:58) 4chan /pol/ - Politically Incorrect archives (archived from April 6, 2019).</ref> This eventually morphed into said accounts tweeting out a message to go vote in the midterm elections on November 7, 2018, and not the day before, when the election actually was held. Twitter eventually banned approximately 1,500 accounts in response to this disinformation campaign in late October 2018.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/16/us/politics/npc-twitter-ban.html What Is NPC, the Pro-Trump Internet's New Favorite Insult?] ''The New York Times'', October 16, 2018</ref>

===Oath Keepers===
{{main|Oath Keepers}}
The Oath Keepers are a [[militia]] group founded by E. Stewart Rhodes in 2009.<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/group/oath-keepers OATH KEEPERS], ''Southern Poverty Law Center''.</ref> Some of their members have been charged with conspiracy and other crimes in the [[2021 insurrection at the United States Capitol]].<ref>[https://apnews.com/article/capitol-riot-oath-keepers-seditious-conspiracy-jan-6-14c7ad1f94dd953a4e426c28ff138471 Oath Keepers convicted in Jan. 6 Capitol riot get prison in latest extremist sentencings]. ''Associated Press'' BY LINDSAY WHITEHURST (June 3, 2023).</ref>

===One homeland, one people, one X===
The phrase '''one homeland, one people, one X''' is widely recognized as a far-right slogan/meme, derived from the Nazi propaganda phrase '''"Ein Volk, ein Reich, ein [[Führer]]"'''. Even when used as a meme or framed as irony, the reference is widely understood as a dog whistle for ethno-nationalism and authoritarianism.<ref>{{cite web |last=  Sainato|first=Michael |date= January 14, 2026|title= Union leaders accuse Trump labor department of echoing Nazi rhetoric|url= https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/jan/14/union-leaders-trump-administration-white-supremacy|website=The Guardian|access-date=January 17, 2026}}</ref>

===Open borders for Israel===
"'''Open borders for Israel'''" is a seemingly innocuous phrase, like "[[It's Okay to Be White]]", but in reality, it is based on a conspiracy that ''{{sl|Jews}}'' are pushing for immigration to Western countries but not to [[Israel]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191128184125/https://twitter.com/reviveeuropa ] by @eviveeuropa, ''Twitter'' (archived from November 28, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https://twitter.com/snePOTUS/status/1199417900739842048 If they can force open borders on me, they should get open borders for Israel] by @snePOTUS (12:01 PM - 26 Nov 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 28, 2019).</ref>

===Operation Google===
{{hatnote|See also [[Pizzagate#Podesta_email_"code_words"|Podesta email "code words"]]}}
'''Operation Google''' is an ongoing attempt by {{sl|alt-right|alt-righters}} to circumvent [[Google]]'s anti-[[Racism|racial-slur]] policies. As such, Operation Google is a codeword list of ''sub rosa'' slurs:<ref>[https://archive.ph/MlR0L|/|Alt-right trolls are using these code words for racial slurs online]. ''Quartz'' By
Nikhil Sonnad (October 1, 2016) (archived on 2 October 2023).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/vE4d0 4chan and /pol/ are launching "Operation Google"] by AOS Admin (September 22, 2016) ''Age of Shitlords'' (archived on 13 Jun 2017 14:41:12 UTC).</ref>
{{columns-list|2|
*'''A Leppo''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> a [[libertarianism|libertarian]]
*'''Bing''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> an [[Asian]] person
*'''Butterfly''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> a [[gay]] man
*'''Car salesman''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> a [[liberalism|liberal]]
*'''Durden''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> a [[transgender]] person
*'''Fishbucket''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> a [[lesbian]]
*'''Google''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> a [[African American|black person]]
*'''Pepe''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> someone from the alt-right (not to be confused with ''{{sl|Pepe|Pepe as a meme}}'')
*'''Reagan''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> a [[conservatism|conservative]]
*'''Skittle''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> a [[Muslim]] person
*'''Skype''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> a [[Jewish]] person
*'''Yahoo''' <nowiki>=</nowiki> a [[Hispanic]] person
}}

Yes, they actually use this. Yes, it's incredibly cringy. Yes, it's ridiculously transparent.

===Our guy===
'''Our guy''', or '''/our guy/''', is someone who represents the core beliefs and values of a community.<ref name='our guy'>[https://archive.ph/sCPyX Is He /Our Guy/?] Know Your Meme (archived on 8 March 2017).</ref> The term originated on [[4chan]].<ref name='our guy'/> On 4chan's [[/pol/]] board and in alt-right usage, someone is "our guy" if they are thought to hold alt-right or "[[Alt-right_glossary#Red_pill|red-pilled]]" political beliefs (either openly or in secret).<ref name='our guy'/><ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/business/wp/2017/04/05/niveas-white-is-purity-ad-campaign-didnt-end-well/?utm_term=.aba9c9bc2dfb Nivea’s ‘White Is Purity’ ad campaign didn’t end well] Washington Post. April 5, 2017.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/POsVh How the alt-right trolled Triple J's Hack program over Charlottesville] Sydney Morning Herald. August 17, 2017 by Broede Carmody (archived on 17 August 2017) .</ref><ref>[https://www.bostonglobe.com/opinion/2017/08/17/racists-under-radar-recruitment/0grfCWbS7i4ZoPxRKnm9yN/story.html Racists' under-the-radar recruitment] Boston Globe. August 18, 2017.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/Ed0Ah Bannon and Priebus's awkward moment not all it seems] Nine News. February 24, 2017 by Nick Alexander (archived on 2 October 2023).</ref>

===Oy vey===
'''Oy vey!''' is a common expression among [[Jews]] in the Yiddish language to express dismay or exasperation. Oy vey in the English language means "oh, woe!" or "woe is me". It has become part of a stereotypical Jewish vocabulary along with the likes of "shalom" and "mazel tov".<ref>{{wpa|Stereotypes of Jews}}</ref> Even among non-Yiddish speakers and non-Jews, it is a very familiar Jewish saying.

The ''{{sl|alt-right}}'' is fond of [[ironically]] using "oy vey" because it makes them feel ''{{sl|edgy}}''.{{nofact}} "Oy vey" is seen in "Oy vey, the [[goyim]] know, shut it down."<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190922193609/https:/twitter.com/TruthRtc/status/1156787660561629184 Oy Vey, the Goyim know. Shut it down!] by TruthRtc (9:44 PM - 31 Jul 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from September 22, 2019).</ref> (implying that ''{{sl|Jews}}'' are [[International Jewish Conspiracy|part of a worldwide shadowy conspiracy]]) or "Oy vey, ''{{sl|remember the 6 trillion}}.''"<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190922193915/https:/twitter.com/Palmbeach251/status/1162412949698306050 Oy vey remember the 6 trillion that died in the gas chambers and roller coasters of death goyim.] by Palmbeach251 (10:16 AM - 16 Aug 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from September 22, 2019).</ref> (implying that [[Holocaust denial|the Holocaust was faked]] to [[Holocaust denial#The Jewish agenda|guilt-trip people into supporting some "Jewish agenda"]]). Originally, the word had no [[racist]] connotations and was used by both Jews and non-Jews. Recently though the word has been misappropriated and co-opted by the [[alt-right]] and by [[Anti-Semite]]s as a way of mocking Jewish people and even to vandalise Jewish gravestones.<ref>[https://www.tabletmag.com/scroll/205457/beyond-three-more-ways-to-troll-the-internets-nazis Beyond ((( ))): Three More Ways to Troll the Internet’s Nazis], Tablet, June 17, 2016</ref><ref>[https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/anti-semitism-2018-united-states_n_5cc8aef7e4b0e4d7572b2edf Anti-Semitism Hit 'Near-Historic Levels' In 2018, Report Finds], Amy Russo, Huffington Post, Jan 5, 2019</ref> "Oy vey, it's anuddah [[Alt-right glossary#Shoah|shoah]]!" has become a common way to mock any allegation of antisemitism.<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2018/04/19/day-trope-white-nationalist-memes-thrive-reddits-rthedonald Day of the trope: White nationalist memes thrive on Reddit's r/The_Donald], Justin Ward, Southern Poverty Law Center, April 19, 2018</ref> It is often used in conjunction with other anti-Semitic terms such as "[[Alt-right glossary#Goy|the goyim know]]", "[[Alt-right glossary#Shekel|shekels]]" and "[[Alt-right glossary#Remember the 6 trillion|remember the 6 gorillion]]"". Just like Goy, "oy vey" has become an anti-Semitic term to [[Demonization|demonize]] Jews, in this case for what the alt-right perceives as being part of a [[International Jewish Conspiracy|conspiracy]]. However, because of [[Poe's Law]], it can be very difficult to distinguish ironic uses of "oy vey" and unironic uses, so be careful of distinguishing between the two uses.

==P-T==

===Pajeet===
'''Pajeet''' is a slur often used by the alt-right to mock Indians.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20170718083345/https://www.reddit.com/r/OutOfTheLoop/comments/4l2u27/what_exactly_is_the_pajeet_meme_on_4chan/ What exactly is the "Pajeet" meme on 4chan?] (c. 2016) ''Reddit'' (archived from July 18, 2017).</ref> The word is derived from ''paaji'' (elder brother in Punjabi) + generic Punjabi name (Sanjeet, Manjeet, etc.). It is almost always used with "jokes" about how Indians defecate in the open, citing out-of-date UNICEF statistics. "Designated shitting streets"<ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https://twitter.com/mbghazi/status/1196697474657849344 TBH, not being a pajeet would be reason enough to live. I couldn't tell myself i was living in civilization with shitting streets everywhere. No wonder they left] by mbghazi (23:51 - 18 nov. 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 19, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20191119082150/https://twitter.com/Apocalypse_fb/status/958730696616427522 howdy. i'm the sheriff of designated shitting streets.] by Psychopath Groyper (7:56 AM · Jan 31, 2018) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 19, 2019).</ref> and "Poo in loo"<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190925060249/https://twitter.com/MacnealChad/status/1171103249065078784 This is what happens in india if you try to poo in loo] by Chad MacNeal (9:49 AM - 9 Sep 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from November 19, 2019).</ref> are variants of this, the former mocking a supposedly Indian user "defending" cases of open defecation, the latter mocking a comically titled UNICEF video<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Pj4L7C2twI Poo2Loo: Poo Party] by Poo2Loo (Jan 8, 2014) ''YouTube''.</ref> intended to raise awareness on the matter. The term is also used by the Indian alt-right ([[Indian alt-right glossary#Pajeet]]).

Ironically, open defecation has been practically eliminated in India,<ref>[https://blogs.worldbank.org/water/why-ending-open-defecation-isnt-enough-sanitation-service-delivery-and-sdgs Why ending open defecation isn't enough - World Bank blog]</ref> with the nation contributing the most to reducing it.<ref>[https://archive.ph/sSPiC JMP 2000-2017 Sanitation report, page 17] (archived on 3 October 2023)</ref>

===Pede===
Short for "centipede", used to refer to Trump supporters.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20201207043058/https://www.reddit.com/r/AskThe_Donald/comments/9fvhdh/what_is_the_exact_definition_of_a_pede/ what is the exact definition of a pede?] r/AskThe_Donald (2018) ''Reddit'' (archived from December 7, 2020).</ref> See also {{sl|nimble navigator}}.

===Pepe the Frog===
[[File:Trump wall pepe.jpeg|thumb|right|165px|[[Donald Trump|Trump]]-style Pepe as border guard]]
{{Main|Pepe the Frog}}
'''Pepe''' is a frog who likes to get high but sometimes feels bad, man. Everything else is [[Heresy#Deviant outsiders|not canon]] ({{IdEst}}, corrupted by [[4chan]] and the alt-right from the original ''Boy's Club'' comic).<ref>[https://www.latimes.com/politics/la-na-pol-pepe-the-frog-hate-symbol-20161011-snap-htmlstory.html How ‘Pepe the Frog’ went from harmless to hate symbol] ''LA. Times'' by Jessica Roy (OCT. 11, 2016) </ref>

===Pilpul===
'''Pilpul''' (from the [[Hebrew]] פלפול‎) is roughly equivalent to the English "[[Debate|debating]]" or "[[Argument|arguing]]" concerning the [[Talmud]] and its myriad and often contradictory rules and advice. In alt-right vernacular, it means approximately "anything that is offered as a counterargument to my arguments about [[Jews]] being bad" or such.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200820020317/https://twitter.com/SSailor67/status/1296266111122468864 You are obviously a Jew yourself.  This is classic pilpul. I will not dignify your lies with direct rebuttals.] by @SSailor67 (7:01 PM · Aug 19, 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from August 20, 2020).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200815034705/https://twitter.com/DaemonKnight40/status/1294480479928963072 An effective use of Pilpul.] by @DaemonKnight40 (8:46 PM · Aug 14, 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from August 15, 2020).</ref>

===/pol/===
'''[[4chan#/pol/ — Politically incorrect|/pol/]]''' ("Politically Incorrect") is a name given to political discussion boards on imageboard websites. The most famous /pol/ boards are on [[4chan]] ([[4chan#/pol/ — Politically incorrect|4chan § /pol/]]) and [[8chan]] ([[8chan#/pol/|8chan § /pol/]]). The boards' stated purpose is "discussion of news, world events, political issues, and other related topics". More accurately, /pol/ would be described as a cesspool of hate.<ref name='daily dot pol'/><ref group='note'>There are many reasons the board has evolved this way. Among them: the default anonymity of those who post on the board, the site moderation's tolerance of extremist views, and [[Stormfront]]'s historical campaigns (called Swarmfront a.k.a. BUGS) to sway opinion on 4chan (and other websites).</ref> The alt-right has used the boards since it has been one of the few places where they can hear about world events from the perspective of [[neo-Nazis]], [[white supremacists]], [[racists]], and [[conspiracy theorists]].<ref name='daily dot pol'>[https://www.dailydot.com/unclick/harvard-edgy-memes/ What the Harvard teens don’t get about memes] by Jay Hathaway (2017-06-07 07:30 am | Last updated 2017-06-07 11:19 am) ''The Daily Dot''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/L0rir Dylann Roof, 4chan, and the New Online Racism: 4chan’s trolling culture didn’t just birth Guy Fawkes hacktivism — it also inspired the racist and neo-fascist sites where the Charleston terrorist lurked.] by Jacob Siegel (Updated 04.14.17 10:34AM ET; Published 06.29.15 5:25AM ET) ''The Daily Beast'' (archived on 27 Sep 2021) .</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/QT403 Alt-right] Know Your Meme. (archived on 2 January 2023)</ref> The board's users have started "{{sl|Red pill|red-pilling}}" pranks and [[hoax]]es, such as the #EndFathersDay [[false flag]] [[Twitter]] campaign<ref>[https://www.dailydot.com/irl/4chan-end-fathers-day/ #EndFathersDay is the work of 4chan, not feminists: The hashtags #EndFathersDay and #WhitesCantBeRaped trended worldwide Friday, apparently the work of angry feminists on Twitter.] by Fernando Alfonso III (2014-06-13 03:20 pm | Last updated 2017-02-25 12:26 am) ''The Daily Dot''.</ref> and the [[Ben Garrison#4chan|smear campaign against cartoonist Ben Garrison]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/5k8S6 /pol/] Know Your Meme (archived on 6 Mar 2021) .</ref>

Other, smaller /pol/ boards also exist. One particularly extremist /pol/ board is on NeinChan, an imageboard website created for users who found 8chan too tame, on which white supremacist mass shooters are openly glorified.<ref>[https://archive.ph/v3ZI2/ Chan Culture and Violent Extremism] by Blyth Crawford (31 December 2019) ''Global Network on Extremism and Technology'' (archived on 3 October 2023) </ref>

By most accounts, the original /pol/ was created as a sort of "sticky trap" for neo-Nazis on 4chan, in order to keep them from spilling over into the rest of the site. Most alt-righters, naturally, haven't realized this and see the board's existence as a tacit approval of their ideas, leading some outside sources to call for its closing in order to deny them a gathering point.

===Postcolonialism===
See '''{{sl|Cultural Marxism}}'''.

===Postmodernism===
See '''{{sl|Cultural Marxism}}'''.

===Power level===
A person's "'''power level'''" indicates how deeply someone has fallen into [[fascist]] ideology. Internet [[Nazis]] often advise each other to "hide their power level" when speaking to those outside the fold to avoid scaring away potential recruits with overt Nazi [[rhetoric]] or symbols ([[milk before meat]]). When people use such rhetoric in a public setting, they "reveal their power level". The phrase comes from the ''{{wpl|Dragon Ball}}'' media franchise, and is also generally used on [[4chan]] to describe one's knowledge of a topic, usually "nerd stuff" (so, in a non-Nazi usage, "hiding power level" may refer to not revealing too much about one's knowledge of [[video games]], comic books, anime, and other topics).<ref>[https://medium.com/@DeoTasDevil/the-rhetoric-tricks-traps-and-tactics-of-white-nationalism-b0bca3caeb84 The Rhetoric Tricks, Traps, and Tactics of White Nationalism] by DEO (June 14, 2018) ''Medium''.</ref>

===Pozzed===
An alt-right slang for any creative person who changed their ways to appeal to the [[left-wing]] and [[politically correct]] crowd (or alleged [[Postmodernist]]s) by promoting diversity in their product. The word may have been derived from a slang term that described anyone who tested positive for [[HIV/AIDS]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/mG2j6 pozzed] ''Urban Dictionary'' by craig395792 (April 6, 2021 (archived on 16 Jul 2023)).</ref>

===Pridefall===
[[File:Pridefall.jpg|thumb]]
'''Pridefall''', often preceded by a hashtag symbol (i.e., #Pridefall), was another failed alt-right campaign begun in June 2020, coinciding with that year's Pride Month, aimed against [[LGBTQ+]] [[social media]] users. Though part of the campaign was generalized [[homophobia]] and [[transphobia]],<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/Yms7B Block and report #pridefall] by @KiderWolf (7:00 AM · Jun 2, 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 2 Jun 2020 17:46:20 UTC).</ref> a more sinister part of the campaign was the creation by alt-righters of disposable accounts that pretended to be [[queer]], spreading phishing links. The links, if clicked, could reveal the IP addresses of members of sexual minorities.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/WpCTQ ATTENTION PLEASE!!! #PRIDE2020 #pridefall i have received a link before and decided not to click on it. thank god i didn’t. if you post anything involved w pride and someone replies with a link. BLOCK THEM!!!!] by @tseicnon (6:37 AM · Jun 1, 2020) ''Twitter'' (archived from 2 Jun 2020 17:49:51 UTC).</ref> This information could then be used for [[doxing]] or other targeted harassment.

===Proboscis Monkey===
'''Proboscis Monkey''' is an antisemitic insult that compares the stereotypical "Jewish nose" to the big nose of the {{wpl|proboscis monkey||.}}
<ref>[https://archive.ph/jqAoH The proboscis monkey, also known as the Jew monkey.] ''Twitter'' by Mikey Wiel (December 11,2011) (archived on 6 October 2023)</ref>

===Promised X years ago===

"It was promised to them X years ago" is a dog whistle used by the alt-right that implies that Jews feel entitled to take whatever they want. It is a reference to [[Israel]] and pokes fun at the Biblical concept of the "Promised Land." Whether or not Israel or Zionism is actually relevant is secondary.<ref>{{cite web | title="Promised to them 3,000 years ago" | website=Center on Extremism | date=2023-07-21 | url=https://extremismterms.adl.org/glossary/promised-them-3000-years-ago | ref={{sfnref|Center on Extremism|2023}} | access-date=2025-09-21}}</ref>

===Proud Boys===
{{main|Proud Boys}}
The '''Proud Boys''' are a less-overtly-but-still-pretty-fucking-openly racist, Christian nationalist alt-right [[gang]] founded by [[Gavin McInnes]] (co-founder of ''Vice Magazine'', but not affiliated with its successor Vice Media). McInnes has openly admitted to the Proud Boys being a straight-up ''gang''. Their emphasis is on "Western values" rather than being white.<ref name=lite/> A street-fighting subgroup of Proud Boys, called "[[Fraternal Order of the Alt-Knights]]" (FOAK), includes gang-style [[hazing]] as part of its initiation process.<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2017/04/25/new-alt-right-fight-club-ready-street-violence A new fight-club "fraternity" of young white, pro-[[Donald Trump|Trump]]men is being formed, its organizers claim, to defend free-speech rights by "Alt-Right" leaders and engage in street fighting] by Bill Morlin (April 25, 2017) ''Southern Poverty Law Center''.</ref><ref>[http://www.theroot.com/meet-the-new-military-division-of-white-nationalism-1794679994 Meet the New Military Division of White Nationalism] by Michael Harriot (4/26/17 2:15pm) ''The Root''.</ref> Although McInnes told the Proud Boys not to go to the [[Unite the Right]] rally in Charlottesville, the organizer of the rally ([[Jason Kessler]]) had, in fact, been a Proud Boy who was interviewed by McInnes before the rally.<ref name=chace>[https://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/626/transcript 626: White Haze. Transcript] by Zoe Chace (09.22.2017) ''This American Life'' (NPR).</ref> The Proud Boys, in fact, attract the same men attracted to [[white nationalism]], those who think, "Our culture is better than yours. Our [[Kinder, Küche, Kirche|women need to stay home and make more babies]]. Our country has no more space for immigrants. [[Persecution complex|We are being persecuted]]."<ref name=chace/>

<center><gallery>
File:Proud-boy-tattoo.png|Official tattoo
File:Proud Boys Logo.jpg|Official logo: chicken on a weathervane
File:Proud Boys Tattoo.jpg|Behold the master race
File:Proud Boys Gavin McInnes.jpg|[[Alpha]] male Gavin McInnes<ref>[https://archive.ph/SmpWo Who Are The Proud Boys? They are anti-masturbation, anti-prison, and want to give everyone a gun.] by Emma Paling (07/06/2017 19:17 EDT | Updated 11/22/2018 15:58 EST) ''HuffPost''. (archived on 24 Aug 2021) </ref>
File:Proud Boys Flag, enlarged laurel.png|Fred Perry clothing logo: coopted without permission
</gallery></center>

===PSYOP===
'''PSYOP''' (or '''psyops''') is short for '''psychological operations'''. In its original military use, refers to psychological warfare operations carried out (primarily) by the United States military to manipulate the reasoning and motivation of opposing forces and ultimately influence the behavior of foreign governments, organizations, and corporations. The scale of psyops has expanded to integrate the Internet and social networks as a source of information and a medium for spreading propaganda or targeted disinformation. The United States has laws that prohibits the U.S. PSYOP units and other military from conducting PSYOP missions on "U.S. persons" (citizens, residents, or legal entities), in any location globally.<ref>{{Cite book |last1=Adair |first1=Kristin |url=https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu//NSAEBB/NSAEBB177/index.htm |title=Rumsfeld's Roadmap to Propaganda |last2=Blanton |first2=Thomas |date=January 26, 2006 |publisher=National Security Archive |series=Electronic Briefing Book No. 177 |access-date=2 January 2020 |archive-date=October 7, 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161007222142/https://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB177/index.htm |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Austin |first=Lloyd J. |url=https://fas.org/irp/doddir/dod/jp3-13-2.pdf |title=Psychological Operations |date=7 January 2010 |publisher=Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff |series=Joint Publication 3-13.2 |location=Joint Doctrine Development Community, US Joint Forces Command |access-date=2 January 2020 |archive-date=June 8, 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200608073340/https://fas.org/irp/doddir/dod/jp3-13-2.pdf |url-status=live }}</ref>

The term became part of the mainstream right-wing conspiracy theory lexicon in the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] era, referring to anything they think are mind games intended to harm them and their movement. Once they have identified something as such, they then will likely state that ''"[whatever] is a massive psyops".''<ref>{{cite web |url= https://www.thepinknews.com/2024/04/08/what-is-a-psyop-and-why-are-right-wing-conspiracy-theorists-obsessed-with-them/|title=What is a psyop and why are right-wing conspiracy theorists obsessed with them? |last=  Hansford|first= Amelia|date= April 8, 2024|website= PinkNews|access-date= October 19, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url= https://www.washingtonpost.com/style/media/2024/02/22/psyop-conspiracy-theory-conservative-media/|title= How everything became a ‘psyop’ for conservative media|last=Barr |first= Jeremy|date=February 22, 2024 |website= The Washington Post|access-date=October 19, 2024}}</ref><ref>
{{cite web |url= https://www.dazeddigital.com/life-culture/article/58042/1/were-entering-an-age-of-psyop-realism-but-what-does-that-mean|title= We’re entering an age of ‘psyop realism’, but what does that mean?|last=Yalcinkaya |first= Günseli |date=January 26, 2023 |website= Dazed Digital|access-date= October 19, 2024}}</ref> Prior to that mainly fringe conspiracists were fond of the term. Its use may have indirectly originated from a 1980 paper {{wpl|Paul_E._Vallely#From_PSYOP_to_MindWar|From PSYOP to MindWar}} written by Michael Aquino (founder of the [[Temple of Set|Satanist Temple of Set]]) and {{wpl|Paul E. Vallely}} (retired US military officer, former senior military analyst for [[Fox News]] and [[QAnon]] supporter).<ref>{{cite web |author1=Valley, Paul E. |author2=Aquino, Michael A. |url=https://archive.org/details/from-psyop-to-mind-war-the-psychology-of-victory |title=From PSYOP to MindWar: The Psychology of Victory |work=7th Psychological Operations Group, United States Army Reserve |year=2003|orig-date=1980}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.mediamatters.org/qanon-conspiracy-theory/trump-touted-endorsement-paul-e-vallely-unhinged-qanon-conspiracy-theorist|title=Trump touted the endorsement of an unhinged QAnon conspiracy theorist and birther|first=Eric|last=Hananoki|work=Media Matters for America|date=October 6, 2020}}</ref> The document was cited in chapter 17 of [[William Cooper]]'s 1991 book ''[[Behold a Pale Horse]]'', which purportedly became the manifesto for the [[militia movement]]'s [[Militia_movement#The_first_wave:_the_1990s|first wave]], and may have spread to the American lunatic fringes from there.

===PunchANazi===
'''#PunchANazi''' was a brief [[false flag]] [[Twitter]] campaign staged by the alt-right to [[poisoning the well|smear liberals as violent extremists.]]<ref>[https://archive.ph/sCV4K/ Nazi trolls launch fake #PunchANazi campaign to smear AntiFa as domestic] by David Futrelle (August 24, 2017) ''We Hunted the Mammoth'' (archived on 3 October 2023).</ref> The campaign consisted of showing pictures of heavily bruised women, children, and senior citizens (all white, naturally) accompanied by captions sarcastically stating that these people were probably [[Nazis]] [[victim blaming|and therefore deserved it.]] This was all done to convince people that [[Persecution complex|leftists are insane fanatics who advocate violence and brutality against innocent people under the vague suspicion that they might be Nazis.]] The campaign crashed and burned almost immediately because it was too transparently [[Intellectual dishonesty|dishonest]] for even the [[Internet]] to believe{{cn}} — which really says ''a lot''.

===PurifAI===
'''PurifAI''' is the even more fascist version of {{sl|DignifAI}}, using AI to make mixed-race children white in photographs.<ref>[https://archive.4plebs.org/pol/thread/457655623/purifai-2 PurifAI #2], ''4chan''</ref>

===QAnon===
{{main|QAnon}}
'''QAnon''' is a [[conspiracy]] that the world is controlled by a bunch of [[globalist]] [[Satan]]-worshiping cannibalistic [[pedophile]]s and that [[Donald Trump]] is the only person who can stand up to them.<ref>[https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/53498434.amp QAnon: What is it and where did it come from?] ''BBC'' By Mike Wendling (22 July 2020) </ref> It has since expanded to cover any bit of [[far-right]] conspiracism that you can imagine.

===Race realism===
{{main|Racialism}}
'''Race realism''' (or "'''Human Biodiversity'''") is a [[pseudoscientific]]<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/books/2019/may/18/race-science-on-the-rise-angela-saini Why race science is on the rise again] ''The Guardian'' by Angela Saini (Sat 18 May 2019)</ref> (and [[ironic]]) [[euphemism]] for the alt-right's [[racist]] beliefs. [[Loaded language|The use of the word "realism"]] is meant to both imply that there is a [[scientific]] basis to claims made about minority groups (even though most ''actual'' scientists have been able to find no such evidence whatsoever) and to implicitly accuse dissenters of denying [[reality]].

===RaHoWa===
'''RaHoWa''' is an abbreviation for [[race war|racial holy war]].<ref>[https://www.adl.org/resources/hate-symbol/rahowa Rahowa] ''ADL''</ref> The term is also used as the title of [[Racial Holy War|a mind-numbingly awful alt-right tabletop role-playing game]].

===Rapefugee===
'''Rapefugee''' is a portmanteau of [[rape]] + refugee. It is a derogatory term for refugees from [[Muslim]]-majority countries, implying that said refugees will inevitably commit rape or other sex crimes.<ref>[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/rapefugee rapefugee] ''Wiktionary''.</ref>

===Real diversity===
Alt-righters claim that non-white immigration '''reduces''' diversity due to "Aryans" having the widest hair and eye color diversity, while other races are ''just brown / [[#Shitskin|shitskin]]''.<ref>[https://archive.ph/XIml6 Europe before and after Third World ‘diversity’ was forced upon it. Europe already had real diversity before mass Third World immigration. Now it’s culture and people are at threat of extinction] ''Twitter'' By [[Britain First]] (September 30 2023) (archived on 6 October 2023)</ref> To find this argument meaningful, one must first [[Other#Othering and race|be blind to physical differences between individuals outside of one's own race]]; then, one must accept that non-white immigration entails a {{sl|white genocide}} (or {{sl|Great Replacement}}). It places value in diversity of a few physical characteristics (aesthetics), versus value in a diversity of cultures (experiences).

===Red pill===
[[File:How deep does the rabbit hole go? (4410752220).jpg|frameless|165px|right]]
{{hatnote|For other uses, see [[Red pill]].}}
'''Taking the red pill''' is synonymous with converting to alt-right views.<ref name=wood/> A '''red pill''' is something — news, text, or [[meme]] — that justifies alt-right views. A '''red-piller''' has converted to alt-right views or converts others to alt-right views. '''Red-pilling''' or '''dropping red pills''' is recruiting people to the alt-right cause. Someone who has taken the red pill is {{sl|based|''based''}}. Someone who has not taken the red pill is '''bluepilled''' or {{sl|cuck|''cucked''}}. A '''hard red pill''' is an argument that they think is really convincing.<ref group=note>Obviously, "hard red pills" still tend to be [[bullshit]] held together by [[Logical fallacy|fallacies]] and hate.</ref>

The term refers to ''[[The Matrix]]'' (1999), in which taking the '''red pill''' means [[Wake up|learning the truth about society]] to which most others remain happily oblivious while taking the '''blue pill''' means remaining part of the [[sheeple]] and believing that nothing is wrong. Alt-righters use this terminology to advocate for ([[ironically]] enough) a more traditional way of life; in most cases, this requires the belief that [[progressive]]ness and social [[equality]] are the oppressive status quo and that the [[authoritarian]] [[bigotry]] upheld by the alt-right is subversive and revolutionary. That way, you can act like a [[fascist]] and still feel like you're speaking truth to power. The alt-right sense of the term 'red pill' was initially used by Curtis Yarvin (Mencius Moldbug),  the founder of the [[neoreactionary movement]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/LcPxp/ Who Owns the Stars: The Trouble with Urbit] by Francis Tseng (2019) ''Distributed Web'' (archived on 3 October 2023).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20180922214421/https://www.unqualified-reservations.org/2009/01/gentle-introduction-to-unqualified/ A Gentle Introduction to Unqualified Reservations. Chapter 1: The Red Pill] By Mencius Moldbug (January 8, 2009) ''Unqualifed Reservations'' (archived from September 22, 2018).</ref>

For humor: the term references the pill provided by {{wpl|Morpheus (The Matrix)|a black man}} in ''The Matrix'', which [[Social justice|enlightens one about the flaws in the system]] in a movie made by {{wpl|The Wachowskis|two transgender women|,}} and is an allegory for the [[Closet|coming out]] process of [[transgender]] people, with the pill itself representing [[HRT]] medication.<ref>[https://www.vox.com/culture/2019/3/30/18286436/the-matrix-wachowskis-trans-experience-redpill How The Matrix universalized a trans experience — and helped me accept my own. The film, now 20 years old, is probably the most famous art ever made by trans people. But its cultural legacy doesn’t end there.] by Emily Todd VanDerWerff (Mar 30, 2019, 11:00am EDT) ''Vox''.</ref> Or: alt-righters can't even watch ''The Matrix'' properly.

===REEEEEEE===
See {{sl|Autistic screeching}}.

===Remember the 6 trillion===
{{main|Holocaust denial}}
The phrase "{{sl|oy vey|''oy vey}}, ''remember the 6 trillion''"{{efn|Referring to the canard that the amount of Holocaust victims is widely disputed. Never mind that the total world human population only numbers in the ''billions''…}} implies that [[Holocaust denial|the Holocaust was faked]] to [[Holocaust denial#The Jewish agenda|guilt-trip people into supporting some "Jewish agenda"]]. Anything of the form '''remember the 6 [X]illion'''<ref>[https://archive.ph/l6OIr Good goyim, remember the 6 trillion] by OpDigitalReich (5:46 AM - 10 Jun 2014) ''Twitter'' (archived from 22 Sep 2019 18:07:09 UTC).</ref> (in particular, '''6 gorillion'''<ref>[https://archive.ph/o6jWT Trigger the libs, own the libs. On the Mossad payroll. Ardent rememberer of the 6 gorillion.] by M4TT7R0CK5fan12, ''Twitter'' (archived from 22 Sep 2019 18:03:06 UTC).</ref> or '''6 gorillian'''<ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https:/twitter.com/MAGAPresident/status/867564655924973568 6 gorillian lynched. So many Johnny Appleseed had to plant those trees just to hang innocent blacks. The US was built on the rope industry.] by MAGAPresident (7:15 PM · May 24, 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from January 28, 2020).</ref>) is a reference to this.

===Remove kebab===
{{main|Genocide}}
[[File:Serbia Strong.jpg|thumb|right|165px| Novislav Đajić's ode to genocide]]
'''Remove kebab''' originates from the nickname given to a [[propaganda]] video, which is also commonly called '''Serbia Strong''', though the actual title in Serbian is Караџићу, води Србе своје / Karadžiću, vodi Srbe svoje (Karadžić, Lead Your Serbs), and is also known as Бог је Србин и он ће нас чувати / Bog je Srbin i on će nas čuvati (God Is a Serb and He Will Protect Us).<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/serbia-strong-remove-kebab serbia strong/remove-kebab] ''Know Your Meme'' added on 2010 Updated 2022</ref> The video repeatedly pops up on YouTube even though it was banned.<ref>[https://www.dailydot.com/layer8/youtube-new-zealand-shooting-remove-kebab/ YouTubers keep uploading racist meme anthem played by New Zealand shooter: YouTube is possibly trying to prevent people from praising the shooter in comment sections.] by  David Covucci (2019-03-18 05:38 pm) ''The Daily Dot''.</ref> It was produced by three [[Bosnia]]n [[Serbia|Serb]] soldiers in tribute to {{wpl|Radovan Karadžić||,}} who was convicted for war crimes against {{wpl|Bosniaks|Bosnian Muslims.}}  The accordionist in the recording, Novislav Đajić, was sentenced to 5 years imprisonment for the murder of 14 people during the [[Yugoslav Wars]] of the 1990s.<ref name=coalson>[https://www.rferl.org/a/christchurch-attacks-yugoslavia-tarrant-inspiration-suspect-new-zealand/29823655.html Christchurch Attacks: Suspect Took Inspiration From Former Yugoslavia's Ethnically Fueled Wars] by Robert Coalson (March 15, 2019 15:19 GMT) '' Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Retrieved''.</ref> A still frame of Đajić’s face from the recording (he’s in military fatigues and playing accordion) subsequently became a [[4chan]] [[meme]] known as "Dat Face Soldier".<ref name=coalson/>

Someone produced a truly intellectual translation/copypasta that begins:<ref>[https://archive.ph/FtBQw Serbia Strong / Remove Kebab: Part of a series on /int/.] ''Know Your Meme'' (archived on 1 Mar 2022).</ref>
{{quotebox|REMOVE KEBAB remove kebab you are worst [[turk]]. [[Ad hominem|you are the turk idiot]] you are the [[Argumentum ad fastidium|turk smell]]. return to croatioa. to our [[croatia]] cousins you may come our contry. [[Other#Dehumanization|you may live in the zoo]]….ahahahaha ,[[bosnia]] we will never forgeve you. {{wpl|Chetniks|cetnik}} rascal FUck but fuck asshole turk stink bosnia {{wpl|Albania|sqhipere}} shqipare.}}
A more accurate translation from a possibly-biased source is also available: it references war criminal {{wpl|Radovan Karadžić}} as the leader of the Serbs and associates the modern-day Croatian cause (as well as the [[Turks]]) with the fascist [[Ustaše]] of [[World War II]].<ref name=saintmark>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190331123812/https://lyricstranslate.com/en/serbia-strong-god-serb-god-serb.html Serbia Strong (God is a Serb) (English translation)] by SaintMark, ''Lyrics Translate'' (archived from March 31, 2019).</ref> There is no reference to kebabs, smells, or any obvious allusions to [[Other#Dehumanization|dehumanization]],<ref name=saintmark/> but it's doubtful that the alt-right cares.

In short: the "remove kebab" alt-right concept of the song positively references the [[Extrajudicial punishment#Execution|killing]], [[Ethnic cleansing|expulsion]], and [[genocide]] of [[Muslims]] ("kebabs"). And yes, they think it's {{sl|edgy}}.<ref>[http://archive.ph/ISNu5 "remove kebab"] ''Google'' search (archived from 16 Sep 2019 05:51:07 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20170610025734/https://www.dailystormer.com/afd-pledges-to-remove-200000-kebab-per-year/ AfD Pledges to Remove 200,000 Kebab Per Year] by Andrew Anglin (March 10, 2017) ''The Daily Stormer'' (archived from June 10, 2017).</ref> The proper response may be found in [[Polandball]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20141110112352/http://i.imgur.com/tBvXITA.png Welcome to the Finals of the International Remove Kebab Contest] ''Imgur'' (archived from November 10, 2014).</ref>

The phrase received more [[mainstream media]] attention after its use by the perpetrator of the [[Christchurch terrorist attacks]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190904121230/https://www.rferl.org/a/christchurch-attacks-yugoslavia-tarrant-inspiration-suspect-new-zealand/29823655.html Christchurch Attacks: Suspect Took Inspiration From Former Yugoslavia's Ethnically Fueled Wars] (March 15, 2019 15:19 GMT) ''Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty'' (archived from September 4, 2019).</ref>

This song gained even more notoriety — if that is even possible — after the 2019 [[Nobel Prize]] in Literature was awarded to [[Austria]]n {{wpl|Peter Handke||.}} Handke, a Serbian genocide apologist,<ref name=maass>[https://theintercept.com/2019/10/10/congratulations-nobel-committee-you-just-gave-the-literature-prize-to-a-genocide-apologist/ Congratulations, Nobel Committee, You Just Gave the Literature Prize to a Genocide Apologist] by Peter Maass (October 10 2019, 2:34 p.m.) ''The Intercept''.</ref> not only supported Serbian war criminal [[Slobodan Milošević]]<ref name=maass/> but was also Đajić's best man at his wedding.<ref>[https://www.expressen.se/kultur/nobelpriset-ar-serbernas-pris-enligt-handke/ Nobelpriset är "serbernas pris" – enligt Handke] by Sanjin Pejkovic (1 nov 2019 kl 06.30) ''Kultur-Expressen''.</ref>

===Rhodesia===
{{main|Rhodesia}}
'''Rhodesia''' was a [[British Empire|British colony]] and later an unrecognized independent state located in what is now [[Zimbabwe]]. Since the government of Rhodesia was openly [[white supremacist]], many on the alt-right are still obsessed with it today.

===RWDS===
[[File:Masakro-ĉe-Suchitoto-Salvadoro.jpg|thumb|right|165px|A billboard in El Salvador depicting a massacre by a military unit known as an ' {{wpl|Death squad#El Salvador|'Escuadrón de la Muerte'' (Death Squad)}} ]]
'''RWDS''' is an acronym for '''Right Wing Death Squads''';<ref>[https://mic.com/articles/151107/trump-joked-about-assassinating-hillary-clinton-and-white-supremacists-are-loving-it#.KPdclcCUj Trump Joked About Assassinating Hillary Clinton, and White Supremacists Are Loving It] by Cooper Fleishman (August 9, 2016) ''Mic''.</ref> it is sometimes followed up by an insincere "[[Just joking]]!"<ref name=roberts/> Alt-righters hope for right-wing death squads so their enemies ([[communists]], [[African American|black]] people, [[Muslims]], and [[Jews]]) can be killed.<ref>[https://archive.ph/uc5NE With one simple question I know exactly what kind of Alt-Right you are: You're in a truck, killing commies w a RWDS. What music is playing?] by BasedGodEmperor (1:10 AM - 28 Jul 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 22 Sep 2017 03:38:09 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/gjZ7b #RWDS #altright #whitegenocide Bring it on. It’ll be the shortest race war in the history of are wars.] by Pinochet9111973 (2:03 PM - 26 Jun 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 22 Sep 2017 03:46:07 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/kNnej The year is 2047. RWDS have successfully purged the last Muslims from Europa by burning down the last mosque.] by altright_fanfic (6:22 AM - 24 Aug 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 22 Sep 2017 03:45:28 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/uoKZC This isnt (((your))) country, flee to israel while we're feeling generous. #AltRight #RWDS] by DinduNuffink (12:53 AM - 9 Nov 2016) ''Twitter'' (archived from 22 Sep 2017 04:09:25 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/RHzfq The Right Wing Death Squads answer Ann Coulter's call. Ask 3 times and they report for duty. #AltRight #WhitePeople #RWDS] by Lord_Molyneaux (11:19 PM - 18 Sep 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 22 Sep 2017 03:54:52 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/gWSa8 I like how this guy thinks. Total obliteration. #RWDS coming soon hopefully. Lets learn from history. #Nationalism] by AmericanPsyops (6:22 AM - 24 Aug 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 22 Sep 2017 03:45:28 UTC).</ref> Like many alt-right [[memes]], it is [[Poe's Law|indistinguishable from parody]] and, therefore, can be misinterpreted as a joke.<ref>[https://mic.com/articles/158928/4chan-trolls-donald-trump-hillary-clinton-alt-right-voting-problems#.iYj61UYrl Alt-right trolls on 4chan couldn't figure out how to vote for Donald Trump] by Cooper Fleishman (November 9, 2016) ''Mic''.</ref>

Some [[Proud Boys]] have worn RWDS patches on their vests at rallies.<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2020/12/16/proud-boys-destroy-churches-black-lives-matter-signs-during-protest-washington-dc Proud Boys Destroy Churches' Black Lives Matter Signs During Protest in Washington, D.C.] (December 16, 2020) ''Southern Povery Law Center''.</ref> The leader of the Proud Boys (as of 2020), Enrique Tarrio, owns an online merchandise shop that sold a shirt that says, "[[Pinochet]] {{sl|did nothing wrong}}."<ref name=pinochet>[https://slate.com/technology/2019/02/proud-boys-1776-shop-paypal-square-chase-removed.html The Swag Shop of the Far Right: There’s an e-commerce site associated with the Proud Boys. Square, Chase, and PayPal just pulled their services.] by April Glaser (Feb 07, 20196:38 PM) ''Slate''.</ref> and sells other merchandise that says 'RWDS'.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20210112040829/https://1776.shop/?s=rwds Search: RWDS] ''1776.shop'' (archived from January 12, 2021).</ref>

===Saar===
'''Saar''' is an intentional mispronunciation of the word "sir" that's used to mimic impoverished Indian citizens or overall anyone who lives in India.  The phrase was first used to make fun of the fact that Indians greet tourists or colonizers with sir to show their service to them. The alt-right would use the word "saar" when reacting to any news stories that involves India or implied to involve India such as technological news as a way to impersonate how Indians talk. The word is basically the Indian version of "muh" (a word mocking African Americans).<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/saar "Saar"] - ''Know Your Meme''</ref>

===Safe Edgy===
'''Safe Edgy''', which unlike "{{sl|edgy}}" is a [[Snarl word|snarl term]] referring to people who like to make edgy [[racist]] jokes but are not alt-right because they tend to only make fun of white and Anglo nationalities such as the [[British]] and the [[French]].  Alt-right [[edgelord]]s despise people who are seen as safe edgy because the latter will refuse to make any jokes about minorities, [[LGBTQ+]], and [[Jews]] and are also seen as having {{sl|woke}} content due to not hating any non-White or non-[[Christian]] person.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/safe-edgy Safe Edgy] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref>

===Saint===
In alt-right culture, it's considered fun and "{{sl|edgy}}" to pretend to "canonize" a [[Mass shooting|mass shooter]] using the word '''saint'''. So, you can see "Saint Tarrant" for the [[Christchurch terrorist attacks|New Zealand mosque shooter]],<ref>[https://archive.ph/sFZYj Saint Tarrant (allegedly by @lushsux) Melbourne, Australia] /r/Graffiti (c. 2019) ''Reddit'' (archived from 7 Sep 2020 17:41:40 UTC).</ref> "Saint Kyle of Kenosha" for the [[Wisconsin]] protest killer,<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/ffSCV Saint Kyle of Kenosha] r/trump (August 30. 2020) ''Reddit'' (archived from 7 Sep 2020 17:44:44 UTC).</ref> etc. This may have crossed over from [[incel]] culture, as '''Saint Elliot''' was used for the [[2014 Isla Vista killings|2014 Isla Vista shooter]] relatively early.<ref>[https://archive.ph/z66QN "Saint Elliot"] r/niceguys (c. 2017) ''Reddit'' (archived from 7 Sep 2020 17:46:43 UTC).</ref>

===Saint Floyd of Fentanyl/Fentanyl Floyd===
A pejorative alt-right nickname for [[African American]] [[George Floyd]], who was murdered by a white on-duty police officer named Derek Chauvin.<ref>[https://archive.ph/7Vpk7 Saint Floyd] by Irving D (04/21/21) ''24 Hour Campfire'' (archived from 31 Jan 2022 21:39:40 UTC).</ref> The video of his murder was widely disseminated, and numerous tributes were given to Floyd after his death. After Floyd's death, the alt-right argued that he died from a fentanyl overdose instead of being strangled by Chauvin's knee.

===Selous Scouts===
The '''Selous Scouts''' were a special forces unit in the [[Rhodesia]]n army during the Bush War, and they had a reputation for brutality against the black rebel groups. Naturally, this makes them popular among more militaristic elements of the alt-right.<ref>[https://archive.ph/nSfOv As were the Selous Scouts. But ...], Naunihal Singh, ''Twitter'' (May 24, 2019) (archived on 3 October 2023) </ref>

===Shapeshifting Jews===
'''Shapeshifting Jews''' is a trope that Jews can change their appearance when they desire. Shapeshifting is common in world [[Mythology|mythologies]], including European mythology. Shapeshifting is associated with [[shamanism]] and occurs in the [[Sumer]]ian ''[[Epic of Gilgamesh]]'' and Homer's ''Iliad''. The 'shapeshifting Jews' trope often associates the shapeshifting with [[demonic possession]] or [[Satanic]] influence.<ref>[http://archive.ph/wip/e31xm all jews are shapeshifting lizards but not all shapeshifting lizards are jews] by Skrampo (3:39 AM · Jul 16, 2014) ''Twitter'' (archived from 6 Feb 2020 04:09:39 UTC).</ref> The trope can also allude to {{sl|Jews are not white}}.<ref>[https://archive.ph/L8sPc Remember when the idea of “shapeshifting Jews” was just a funny antisemetic thing? Turns out they shift from white to oppressed minority whenever they want] (3:25 AM · Nov 26, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from 6 Feb 2020 04:17:07 UTC).</ref>

[[David Icke]] may have been referencing this trope in his 2010 book ''Human Race Get Off Your Knees'', where he claims that the world is ruled by shapeshifting reptilian humanoids and "[[Rothschild]] [[Zionist]]s",<ref>[https://archive.org/details/HumanRaceGetOffYourKnees/mode/2up ''Human Race Get Off Your Knees: The Lion Sleeps No More''] by David Icke (2010). David Icke Books. ISBN 0955997313.</ref> though [[David Icke#Not anti-Semitic|he has claimed not to be an antisemite for what it's worth]] ([[zero]]). The 2006 satirical film {{wpl|Borat|''Borat''|,}} which explored antisemitism in parts, also referenced the shapeshifting Jews trope ("I am in a nest of Jews. They have cleverly shifted their shapes." and later, "One of them has taken the form of a little old woman. You can barely see her horns. She have tried to poison me already. These rats are very clever. Look, the Jews have shifted their shapes.").<ref>[https://archive.ph/hhNcT ''Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan''] by Sacha Baron Cohen (2006) ''Scripts.com'' (archived on 3 October 2023).</ref> Some Parisian Muslims believed that the 2015 [[terrorist]] attacks on [[Charlie Hebdo]] were orchestrated by shapeshifting Jews.<ref>[https://www.thedailybeast.com/in-pariss-muslim-suburbs-some-blame-jews-for-charlie In Paris’s Muslim Suburbs, Some Blame Jews for Charlie: In France, the projects don’t look like ghettoes, but they’re filled with a poisonous mix of conspiracy theories and a some support for murderous jihadis.] by Dana Kennedy (Updated Apr. 14, 2017 12:24PM ET; Published Jan. 13, 2015 5:55AM ET) ''Daily Beast''.</ref>

A [[JonTron]] out-of-context clip of him shouting "WHAT!? WHAT THE FUCK!?" has popularly been used as a general reaction to a WTF-inducing moment. The clip originates from the [https://m.youtube.com/watch?t=233&v=iYk1Obt9UGQ&feature=youtu.be Anti Drug Games] episode of the JonTron show, from back in 2014. In the context of the video, JonTron made the memetic reaction towards the ending of [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLqjFnTIYf8 an anti-drug PSA by Partnership For a Drug-Free America.] In said PSA, the main drug dealer antagonist morphs into a [[snake|snake-like]] humanoid form. Since the popular "WHAT!? WHAT THE FUCK!?" has often been used in other contexts, even long after [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RQA9GZprqM JohnTron's infamous debate with] [[Destiny (person)|Destiny]], the alt-right have a pretty effective [[Code word|dogwhistle]] on their hands.{{nofact}}

===Sheeeit===
An exclamation used in certain alt-right memes typically involving an extreme caricature of a black man (named “Tyrone”, because of course, that has to be his name) engaging in activities that involve pretty much the most racist stereotypes imaginable or reflecting how stupid they think black people are. <ref>[https://archive.ph/5k8qy We wuz queenz an sheeeit] ''Twitter'' Dr. Blacktual (October 2 2023) (archived on October 6 2023).</ref>

===Shekel===
{{main|Evil Jew}}
The {{sl|''alt-right''}} uses '''shekel''' (sometimes also spelt '''sheqel'''), a Hebrew word with Akkadian etymology<ref>[https://www.dictionary.com/browse/shekel shekel] ''Dictionary.com''</ref> for [[money]], to imply that something has been funded by the {{sl|Jew}}s and is thus tainted. Mostly divorced in reference from the {{wpl|new Israeli shekel||,}} the current currency of the state of [[Israel]].

===Shitlord===
Or, more rarely, '''shitlady'''. An alt-right [[Internet]] [[troll]].<ref name=wood/> The term has its roots on the left, where it was used to describe [[bigot]]s and trolls posting "[[ironic]]" bigotry, but it is increasingly worn as a badge of pride by them, in the manner of "Yes, I'm one of those [[evil]] white [[cisgender]] shitlords." [[Edgelord]] is a similar term used in the broader internet community (e.g., [[manosphere]], [[Gamergate]], [[4chan]]), which in addition to trolling, includes deliberately offensive contributions to Internet forums.

===Shitskin===
An extraordinarily subtle pejorative for black- or brown-skinned people. <ref>[https://archive.ph/XQuBS I hope he washed his hands after touching that shitskin.] ''Twitter'' PrometheusUnbound (September 30 2023) (archived on October 6 2023)</ref>

{{anchor|Schlomo}}

===Shlomo===
'''Shlomo''' or '''Schlomo''', meaning ''peaceable'', is a common Hebrew male given name. It is the anglicization of the [[Hebrew]] שְׁלֹמֹה ("Shlomoh"), referring to [[Solomon]]. Those in the alt-right use ''Shlomo'' as a derisive synonym of ''Jewish''.<ref>[https://archive.ph/rxQe4/ Neo-Nazi Podcaster Mike Enoch Is Back — Despite Jewish Wife] Forward. January 31, 2017. (archived on 3 October 2023) </ref><ref>Example tweet: [https://archive.ph/fHonC "Oy gevalt, why do the Alt-Right make everything about Jews?!" You tell me, Shlomo.] by Julia Ioffe (10:40 AM 13 Oct 2016) ''Twitter'' (archived from 21 Sep 2017 09:31:54 UTC).</ref> Alt-right trolls will often use aliases such as '''Shlomo Shekelberg''' on social media.<ref>[https://archive.ph/0CCW2/ Trolls, true believers and Trump: Decoding the alt-right’s nihilistic revolution] Salon. August 31, 2016 (archived on 3 October 2023).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/zLQOF I know, so convincing! Almost a Jew-sounding as everyone's favorite alt-right troll "Shlomo Shekelberg."] by (((Yair Rosenberg))) (4:39 PM - 13 Sep 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 21 Sep 2017 07:12:56 UTC).</ref>{{efn|Although names ending with ''-berg'' are often thought of as Jewish, they are actually of {{wpl|Hebraization of surnames|German origin|.}}<ref>[https://www.nordicnames.de/wiki/BERG BERG] Nordic Names</ref>}} Such accounts often use the [[Alt-right_glossary#Happy_Merchant|Happy Merchant]] as their profile picture.<ref>[https://archive.ph/TyEyK 10 FAKE NEWS Stories EVERYONE Believed!] by  MatthewSantoro (May 8, 2017) ''YouTube''. Comment by 'Shlomo Shekelberg': "pizzagate is real boi :^)﻿". Archived from 21 Sep 2017 07:29:49 UTC).</ref>

===Shoah===
{{main|Holocaust}}
'''Shoah''' ("catastrophe" or "calamity") is the [[Hebrew]] term used since the 1940s to describe the [[Holocaust]]. Alt-right website [[The Right Stuff]] has a podcast called ''The Daily Shoah'', its name being both a play on ''[[The Daily Show]]'' and a deliberately offensive reference to the Holocaust.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/11/arts/for-the-alt-right-the-message-is-in-the-punctuation.html?_r=0&mtrref=undefined For the Alt-Right, the Message Is in the Punctuation] New York Times. June 10, 2016.</ref> In alt-right circles, '''shoahed'''  or '''shoah'd''' mean "shut down" and usually refers to suspending an alt-righter's social media account.<ref name='angry white men'/><ref>[https://archive.ph/lp8kY @JMcfeels AltRight WI here. Got shoah'd. Refollow if you deem worthy.] by RaymondRift (9:57 AM - 18 Jul 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 21 Sep 2017 06:17:51 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/whXjT This flame 🔥is a tribute to all the #AltRight accounts that #Twitter has ruthlessly shoah'd in its war against free speech.] by GregMontfort (3:52 PM - 14 Apr 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 21 Sep 2017 06:22:06 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/lyB8B .@rediceradio @LanaLokteff @Henrik_Palmgren Twatter is purging the Alt-Right. Prepare to be shoah'd.] by mybodyGG (5:12 PM - 15 Nov 2016) ''Twitter'' (archived from 21 Sep 2017 06:22:16 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/eHbVJ The anti-free-speech ((( Cultural Marxists ))) just shoah'd Stormfront, which had over 300,000 users.] by Identitarian14 (3:58 PM - 28 Aug 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 21 Sep 2017 06:25:56 UTC).</ref>

Yair Rosenberg explains how those in the alt-right use the term: 
{{quotebox|On Twitter, whenever a [[Jew]] expresses concern about [[antisemitism]] or other [[bigotry]], alt-right [[troll]]s invariably pop up to exclaim, "oy vey, it’s anudda shoah!" Thus, they trivialize both the contemporary concern and the Holocaust in one ugly utterance.<ref>[http://www.tabletmag.com/scroll/205457/beyond-three-more-ways-to-troll-the-internets-nazis Beyond ((( ))): Three more ways to troll the internet's Nazis] by Yair Rosenberg (June 17, 2016) ''Tablet Magazine''.</ref>}}

Alt-righters sometimes use variants such as "grandchild of Holocaust survivors".<ref>[http://archive.ph/G4uK0 Grandson of Holocaust Survivor | Human Rights Activist"] Profile of ''Twitter'' account of @EuroDissident (archived from 3 Sep 2019 17:45:00 UTC).</ref> The phrase may originate with a [[Paul Joseph Watson]] tweet.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20180819002200/https://twitter.com/PrisonPlanet/status/840717063807197184 Guy called a "Nazi" by an MSM thug is the Jewish grandson of Holocaust survivors who fought in the Polish Resistance] by PrisonPlanet (Paul Joseph Watson) (16:12 - 11 March 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from August 19, 2018).</ref> In some cases, these may be outright lies intended to discredit the Holocaust; in others, there may be some truth to the statement, as with [[Mike Peinovich]], who uses his ancestry to cover his bigotry.<ref>[https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/10/16/birth-of-a-white-supremacist Birth of a White Supremacist: Mike Enoch's transformation from leftist contrarian to nationalist shock jock.] by Andrew Marantz (October 9, 2017) ''The New Yorker''.</ref><ref>[http://archive.ph/uD1I7#selection-1345.0-1354.1 Visual Storyteller. BDS activist. Illahn Omar supporter. Grandson of Holocaust survivors. Gabbard/Yang 2020. FREE PALESTINE! ☮️ 🌹🇵🇸] by @DSAMikeP (Mike Peinovich) ''Twitter'' (archived from 24 Apr 2019 04:56:31 UTC).</ref>

{{anchor|Kolovrat}}

===Smoke detector beeps / Smoke detector chirps===
'''Smoke detector beeps/chirps''' have become a racist [[dog whistle]] against impoverished African American families to imply that black people are too stupid to know how to replace a battery in a smoke detector and easily adapt to the sound of a smoke detector beeping when the battery is low. People on TikTok, Instagram, and 4chan have posted montages of black people in their house while the sound of a smoke detector beep can be heard numerous times. Curiously enough, this seems to have previously also been an inside joke among some black people, later evolving into a stereotype with negative connotations. As a cultural reference, it hasn't always had a racial component: for instance, the radio program ''Loveline'' often poked fun at how many callers had smoke detectors chirping in the background, and once suggested it could indicate that these callers tended to be people who learned to tune out annoying or uncomfortable things elsewhere in their life.<ref>Sakshi Rakshale (July 19, 2023). [https://knowyourmeme.com/editorials/guides/whats-up-with-memes-about-smoke-alarms-beeping-and-is-it-a-racist-dog-whistle "What's Up With Memes About Smoke Alarms Beeping, And Is It A Racist Dog Whistle?"] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref>

===Sneed/I Can't Sneed===
'''Sneed''' is a reference to a minor character on ''[[The Simpsons]]'', Al Sneed, and his farmer friend, Charles "Chuck" Tamzarian, from the episode, E-I-E-I-D'oh. In the episode, Homer Simpson arrives at a farming store called "Sneed's Feed & Seed", which has a sign that reads, "Formerly Chuck's", which hints at the store being originally called "Chuck's Fuck & Suck".<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/sneeds-feed-and-seed Sneed's Feed and Seed] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref> The sign and the two owners became a [[meme]] on [[4chan]]'s /tv/ board in the mid-2010s, but like other 4chan memes, it was adopted by the alt-right and used as a synonym for "cope" or "seethe" when debating with a progressive user online.<ref>[https://archive.ph/GQFUZ Sneed] ''The Urban Dictionary'' by niggerfaggotter (November 15, 2021) (archived on 12 August 2022) .</ref> In 2020, the meme gained a resurgence with the Murder of George Floyd, in which alt-right [[trolls]] coined the phrase "'''I Can't Sneed'''" to mock Floyd's dying pleas of "I Can't Breathe". The word Sneed has become a common term used by alt-right trolls on sites like 4chan, [[Kiwi Farms]], and [[Twitter]].

===Snoy/Soyny===
'''Snoy''' or '''Soyny''' are two terms that refer to the media conglomerate Sony Entertainment that's known for their Playstation games catalog and history, often paired with the word, "[[soy]]". The terms are used by the alt-right due to Sony being seen as a [[progressive]] company that promotes diversity in their games such as The Last Of Us and Concord, which users on far right sites such as [[4chan]] hate.  Sony has also been on the receiving end of vitriol from 4chan [[trolls]] due to [[censorship]] involving [[sexuality]] and [[nudity]] as well as the release of the Playstation 5 in 2020 when the console either had a weak game roster or the games would also be available on other platforms with the only selling point being better visuals.<ref>[https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=SNOY] ''Urban Dictionary''.</ref>

===Socioeconomic factors===
Used [[Sarcasm|sarcastically]] in alt-right circles to mock and falsely discredit users who acknowledge the undeniable role of historical socioeconomic factors contributing to crime and poverty which plagues many black communities, usually in favor of a [[Racialism|conception of the issue that is much more compatible with white supremacist beliefs]]. Ironically, these are the same people [[Psychological projection|who will accuse ''you'' of denying reality for disagreeing with literally anything they say]].

===Sonnenrad===
<center><gallery>
BlackSun.svg|The standard ''sonnenrad''
File:Kolovrat (Коловрат) Swastika (Свастика) - Rodnovery.jpg|The Slavic version (''kolovrat'', коловрат)
File:Schwarze sonne-schwarz2.jpg|Sonnenrad in the hall of the [[SS]] generals in Paderborn
File:Rusich meets Jared Taylor.jpg|[[White nationalist]] [[Jared Taylor]] receiving a ''kolovrat'' patch from two Rusich members
File:Flag of the Azov Battalion.svg|Flag of the [[Ukrainian]] [[Azov Battalion]], showing the ''sonnenrad'' in white
</gallery></center>
The {{wpl|Black Sun (symbol)|Black sun}} or ''sonnenrad'' (“sun wheel” in English) is a [[Nazi]] symbol. The design was first used by Heinrich Himmler in {{wpl|Wewelsburg||,}} a German castle intended as a base for [[SS]] operations. Because of this origin, it's much more difficult (read: impossible) to [[Denialism#Plausible deniability|plausibly deny]] its relation to far-right ideology compared to other Germanic [[neopagan]] symbols, which were typically co-opted rather than invented by Nazis. It is more common in European Nazi imagery, particularly the [[pagan]] variety; if you see someone posting the ''sonnenrad'', expect to hear that [[Distinction without a difference|they’re a national socialist, not a white nationalist]].

The [[neo-Nazi]] Rusich unit of the [[Russian]] [[Wagner Group]] has adopted the ''kolovrat'' as its symbol. The Wagner Group is closely associated with the Russian military.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/20/russian-mercenaries-in-ukraine-linked-to-far-right-extremists Russian mercenaries in Ukraine linked to far-right extremists: Wagner Group connected to white supremacists, Tech against Terrorism investigation finds] by Mark Townsend (20 Mar 2022 05.15 EDT) ''The Guardian''.</ref>

===Soros===
{{main|George Soros}}
'''George Soros''' is a wealthy {{sl|Jew}} who supports liberal causes. As such, he is seen as a shadowy puppetmaster among the Alt-right.<ref>[https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/stories-49584157.amp Why is billionaire George Soros a bogeyman for the hard right?] ''BBC'' (September 7 2019)</ref> In particular, it is common to claim that X protest, Y rally, [[Shill gambit|or Z person]] was "funded by Soros". [[Antifa]] (or more likely, "the terrorist group known as (((Antifa)))") is a particularly common thing to tie to him.<ref>[https://www.adl.org/disinformation-conspiracies-connecting-george-soros-protests-and-antifa disinformation conspiracies connecting george soros protests and antifa] ''ADL''</ref>

===Soy boy===
{{main|Soy boy}}
Like "{{sl|cuck}}", '''soy boy''' (usually abbreviated to '''soy''' or sometimes spelled '''soyboi''') is a pejorative term used by the alt-right to describe men on the left <ref>[https://archive.ph/ZF5jJhttps://archive.ph/ZF5jJ 'Soy boy' is the alt-right's new most biting insult] ''LA times'' By Jeremy Rose (archived on 26 December 2017)</ref>. It is also used as a homophobic dog whistle to dehumanize [[LGBTQ]] men. It is based on the high [[wp:phytoestrogen|phytoestrogen]] content in soy — phytoestrogens being plant-based chemicals that have a similar chemical structure to estrogen. While it may be evident to anyone who didn't completely fail high school biology, alt-righters don't seem to understand that plants and humans are different. Furthermore, with a basic understanding of chemistry, you can easily understand that even if 2 molecules have the same structure, if they are made from different chemicals, surprise, they will have different chemical properties. Estrogen is a hormone involved in female body development but is also naturally found at lower levels in men. Alt-right men such as [[Paul Joseph Watson]] have claimed via [[pseudoscience]] that consuming [[soy]] will make men "girly" by polluting their [[Dr. Strangelove|precious bodily fluids]],<ref>[https://m.imdb.com/title/tt7642848/ The Truth About Soy Boys] ''Imdb'' 2017</ref> even though [[Soy#Soy is making you gay!|no science has pointed to high consumption of soy "feminizing" men]]. The alt-right uses this as "proof" that the person they're talking about is a girly man to mock and brush off. See '''{{sl|beta}}'''.

===Soyjak===
'''Soyjaks''', also known as '''Soyboy Wojaks''' and '''incomprehensible woahjacks''', are depictions of effeminate males called '''soyboys''' or '''nu-males''' that were initially derived from the Wojak meme. Soyjaks are used to imply that one's opponent is, in fact, a soy boy who looks like these depictions and says whatever is being quoted.

===Spiritually Israeli===
The term '''Spiritually Israeli''' is a social media term used by detractors to criticize any item that's popular or highly promotes pro-consumption values, as well as any item that's seen as an industry plant.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/spiritually-israeli "Spiritually Israel"] - ''Know Your Meme''</ref> Recent examples include Dubai Chocolate Bars, the doll brand Labubu, and notable award winners like ''Clair Obscur: Expedition 33'' which nearly swept the 2025 Game Awards,<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/expedition-33-israel-memes "Expedition 33 Israel Memes"] - ''Know Your Meme''</ref> as well as the Los Angeles Dodgers which won the 2024 and 2025 World Series with a high budgeted player payroll. It's no surprise that fascist trolls are using an anti-Semitic phrase to show their disgust towards anything they dislike considering that the term is synonymous in ways with the words, "woke" or "DEI". Though, on the other side, the term has been used by leftists as a way to express their disapproval towards Israel in regards to their treatment towards Palestine.

===SPQR===
'''SPQR''' is an abbreviation for the Latin ''Senātus Populusque Rōmānus'', or "the Senate and People of Rome", one of the phrases associated with the [[Roman Republic]] and the [[Roman Empire|Empire]].{{efn|Bear in mind that, through the Crisis of the 3<sup>rd</sup> century CE, the Roman Empire had operated under the façade of still being the Republic until the rule of the [[Roman emperor#Several Severans, a crisis, and Diocles|Emperor Diocletian]]<ref>[https://www.ancient.eu/Diocletianhttps://www.ancient.eu/Diocletian/ Diocletian] by Donald L. Wasson (02 February 2014) ''Ancient History Encyclopedia''.</ref> asserted the Emperor's complete [[autocrat]]ic power.}} It was mainly associated with the civic sphere, as it mentions the Roman Senate and people. However, in the grand tradition of [[fascists]] taking things and ruining them for everyone, the alt-right has begun using the slogan and associated banners due to a misconception of its association with the Roman military and its use by (who else?) [[Benito Mussolini]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/B1DKl/ Scholars Respond to SPQR and White Nationalism] (July 27<sup>th</sup>, 2018) ''Pharos'' (archived on 3 October 2023).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/ZJTo2/ The Misuse of an Ancient Roman Acronym by White Nationalist Groups: SPQR initially stood for ''Senatus Populusque Romanus'' (the Senate and Roman people), but a growing number of white supremacists have adopted the acronym to symbolize their movement.] by Sarah E. Bond (August 30, 2018) ''Hyperallergic'' (archived on 3 October 2023).</ref> The [[irony]] of a motto traditionally used to denote a (semi-) [[democratic]] [[republic]] being used by fascists is, sadly, lost on most people.
<center>
<gallery>
File:SPQR (laurier).svg|Recreation of the Roman-era SPQR
File:Drainage Cover SPQR.jpg|Mussolini-era sewer cover
</gallery>
</center>

===Straight pride===
'''Straight pride''' is a [[homophobic]] [[talking point]]<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2019/08/09/straight-pride-parade-leader-said-theyre-peaceful-racist-group-roar-laughter/ 'Straight pride' parade leader said they're a 'peaceful racist group' to a roar of laughter] by Alex Horton (August 9, 2019 at 7:54 a.m. PDT) ''The Washington Post''.</ref> that claims, "There's [[gay]] pride but why not straight pride?" The answer is that [[Reality|heterosexuals are not oppressed as a group in society]].

===SuperStraight===
[[File:Superstraight.png|right|200px]]
{{main|Superstraight}}
Echoing "Straight pride", '''SuperStraight''' was a failed prank that originated on [[TikTok]] and quickly spread to Twitter and [[4chan]] in March 2021 to try to drive a wedge between [[transgender]] people and other members of the [[LGBTQ]] community. The phrase and hashtag were accompanied by a black-and-orange "Pride" flag (incidentally, the same colors used by {{wpl|Pornhub}} and — [[irony|ironically]] — by gay dating app Grindr). It essentially was for straight people who wouldn't date trans people, as if dating a trans person means you are less straight.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/super-straight Super Straight] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref>

⬛️🟧 is the emoji form of Super Straight.<ref>[https://www.insider.com/super-straight-flag-meaning-tiktok-superstraight-ss-movement-origin-2021-3 A social-media trend has people identifying as 'super straight.' The transphobic campaign was meant to divide LGBTQ people.] by Steven Asarch (Mar 8, 2021, 11:02 AM) ''Insider''.</ref> Not to be confused with the same emoji in the same or opposite order used for Pornhub, and not to be confused with the color scheme for [[Anarchism#Mutualism|Mutualism]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/OML0P/ What does 🟧⬛ mean on TikTok? And why people are using it!] by Jeannine Hyde (February 10, 2021) ''#Hashtag Hyena'' (archived on 3 October 2023).</ref><ref>[https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=%E2%AC%9B%EF%B8%8F%F0%9F%9F%A7 ⬛️🟧] by DJ Giant Bird (November 24, 2020) ''Urban Dictionary''.</ref>

In accordance, "super lesbian" and similar adjectives have also seen [[TERF_glossary#Super_.28prefix.29|occassional use by]] [[TERFs]] - implying that a lesbian who is willing to date trans women is less of a lesbian.

===Talmudic Judaism===
Alt-right term used to refer to modern [[Judaism]] in general. The alt-right will claim that the [[Talmud]] is the "main" or even sole religious text of modern Judaism. The Talmud is commonly cited in anti-semitic conspiracy theories, and anti-semites will often either completely invent new verses, or cherry-pick random verses and strip them of context, and claim them to be core Jewish beliefs, completely ignoring the length and complexity of the Talmud and even what it is.<ref>[https://x.com/LetsGoBrando45/status/1946203667755077910]</ref>

===They Took This From You===
'''They Took This From You''' or '''This Is What They Took From You''' is a phrase affiliated with nostalgia baiting in order to make others upset about lost nostalgia.  In an alt-right sense, pictures from decades ago showing white people enjoying scenery or hobbies are posted which infers that leftist and Jewish groups took away this experience for modern generations and replaced it with wokeness.  Other phrases affiliated with far right nostalgia bait include '''Reject Modernity, Embrace Tradition''' or '''We Have To Go Back'''.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/this-is-what-they-took-from-us-and-unbelievable-honkers-right-wing-nostalgia]</ref>

===Thot===
{{cquote|{{sl|White sharia}} zone. Thots must wear [[hijab]] at all times.|||From a flyer announcing an alt-right [[book burning]], considered [[ironic]] (or [[just a joke]]) by the alt-right<ref name=reeve/>{{rp|145}}}}
'''Thot''' is an acronym "that [[Prostitution|ho]] over there",  coopted by the alt-right from the [[misogynistic]] elements of [[hip-hop]]; the word is synonymous with [[slut]].<ref name=reeve/>{{rp|145}}

===Three Percenters===
{{main|Three Percenters}}
[[File:Official Three Percent Flag.svg|thumb|right|165px|Three Percenters' flag]]
'''Three Percenters''' (also '''3%ers''' or '''III%ers''') are a [[far-right]] [[militia movement]]. Their name derives from the erroneous idea that 3% of the population of able-bodied men of the 13 colonies fought against the [[British Empire]] during the [[American Revolution]]; the actual percentage was closer to 15%.<ref>[https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/otm/episodes/optical-delusion-on-the-media  Optical Delusion: Behind The Scenes of Virginia's Lobby Day] (January 24, 2020) ''On the Media, WNYC Studios''. Starting at 11:00.</ref> Three Percenters are part of the alt-right because they have provided 'security' at the 2017 [[Unite the Right]] rally.<ref>[https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2017/08/17/white-supremacists-militias-private-police-215498 How Militias Became the Private Police for White Supremacists: In the Trump era, armed antigovernment groups have found common cause with Nazis, KKK and other white nationalists.] by Casey Michel (August 17, 2017) ''Politico Magazine''.</ref>

===Tiki torch===
[[File:Peasants-tiki.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Peasants with Tiki<sup>®</sup> Torches who forgot their pitchforks — Charlottesville]]
The alt-right co-opted the '''Tiki<sup>®</sup> Torch''', an innocent barbecue torch, against the manufacturer's wishes and for their own nefarious purposes.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/20/business/media/charlottesville-tiki-torch-company.html Tarnished by Charlottesville, Tiki Torch Company Tries to Move On] by Zach Schonbrun (Aug. 20, 2017) ''The New York Times''.</ref> [[Richard Spencer]] said, "We've really gotten into the tiki torch nationalism, we’ve embraced it, I love it."<ref name=pearce>[https://archive.ph/mtPFg A guide to some of the far-right symbols seen in Charlottesville] by Matt Pearce (August 14, 2017) ''Los Angeles Times'' (archived on 13 August 2020).</ref> The use of Tiki Torches by [[racists]] is loaded with [[irony]] because:
*The torches and pitchforks trope,<ref name=torches>[https://archive.ph/8Uj3o Torches and Pitchforks] ''TV Tropes'' (archived on 2 April 2022)</ref> particularly parodies such as Mel Brooks' ''Young Frankenstein''. When a mob using torches and/or pitchforks is going after the hero(es) in the drama, it often results in the shaming of the mob,<ref name=torches/> as was the case with the "[[Unite the Right]]" rally in Charlottesville, [[Virginia]] in August 2017.
*The word tiki originates from Polynesian languages. Tiki was a cultural hero in much of Polynesia; among the Maori, Tiki was the first human.<ref>[https://archive.ph/Y01P5 How the Tiki torch was co-opted by white supremacists] by Tom Ryan (August 21, 2017) ''TRT World'' (archived on October 3 2023).</ref> The Tiki Torch is a [[cultural appropriation]].

The use of torches as threatening instruments goes back to the [[Bible]] ({{bible|John|18|3}}), but the more likely cultural reference for the alt-right is the [[Ku Klux Klan|KKK]]'s use of torches for cross burning to intimidate and the use of torchlight processions by [[Nazi Party|Nazis]] at the Nuremberg rallies.<ref>[https://www.forbes.com/sites/drsarahbond/2017/08/15/a-short-history-of-torches-and-intimidation/ A Short History Of Torches And Intimidation] by Sarah Bond (Aug 15, 2017 @ 01:04 PM) ''Forbes''.</ref>

===Total _____ Death (T_D / TND)===
Originating on [[4chan]], '''Total _____ Death''' or '''T_D''' refers to the desire for complete [[genocide]] of a particular group of people, usually a race, profession, or ethnicity, with "'''Total [[Nigger]] Death'''" or '''TND''' being the most common example.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/tnd-kill-behead-roundhouse TND / Kill, Behead, Roundhouse] (2023) ''Know Your Meme''.</ref> Usually, the desire for such a genocide includes ways to kill people in that particular group, such as beheading, roundhouse kicking, slicing with a ''katana'', throwing them in an active volcano, etc. The [[meme]] is also used for fictional races and classes that are often discriminated against in their respective media, as well as for [[Transgender|trans people]]. Ironically, such a scenario would be an ''actual'' act of genocide, as opposed to [[White genocide|the one purportedly committed against whites]] that the vast majority of alt-righters believe to be underway.

===Tradwife/Tradthot===
A term that refers to women having a [[Kinder, Küche, Kirche|role of submission]] within marriage, with the typical associations with homemaking and childbearing as women's lot in life.<ref>[https://www.bbc.com/news/av/stories-51113371/tradwife-submitting-to-my-husband-like-it-s-1959 1950's wife] ''BBC''</ref><ref>[https://theconversation.com/tradwives-the-women-looking-for-a-simpler-past-but-grounded-in-the-neoliberal-present-130968 Conservative Women] ''The Conversation''</ref>

'''Tradthot''' ([[tradition]] + {{sl|thot}}), meanwhile, refers to a woman who, in theory, supports traditional [[gender]] roles but whose support is viewed as insincere or opportunistic.<ref>[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/tradthot tradthot] ''Wiktionary''.</ref>

===Tranime===
A term used on [[4chan]],<ref>[https://arch.b4k.co/v/search/text/%22tranime%22/ "/v/ - Searching for posts that contain ‘"tranime"’."] ''b4k archive''.</ref><ref>[https://archive.4plebs.org/pol/search/text/tranime/ "/pol/ - Searching for posts that contain ‘tranime’."] ''4plebs archive''.</ref> which (usually derogatively) suggests a connection between being [[transgender]] and watching {{wpl|anime||,}} that is, Japanese cartoons. Use of the phrase may imply a belief that anime actually even turns people transgender. This is somewhat strange since 4chan was originally founded in large part as a space for fans of anime, {{wpl|manga||,}} and other pieces of Japanese culture.<ref>[https://www.mic.com/articles/157545/how-4chan-a-small-anime-forum-became-donald-trump-s-most-rabid-fanbase "How 4chan, a small anime forum, became Donald Trump's most rabid fan base"]. ''Mic''. Quote: "Originally launched out of Poole's bedroom, 4chan was intended to be an online image board for discussion on anime, manga and Japanese culture for English speakers."</ref><ref>4chan (September 24, 2013). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mRp3QNkhrc "4chan: The Otakon 2005 Panel"]. ''YouTube''. Quote: "The primary focus at 4chan is discussion related to Japanese anime, manga, doujinshi, culture, and language; however, this is by no means the only topic under discussion at any given time..."</ref>{{rp|9:45}} Funnily enough, the "tranime" phrase may have identified a different connection: anime has become very popular with the youngest generations,<ref>(January 22, 2024). [https://www.polygon.com/c/2024/1/22/24034466/anime-viewer-survey-research "Anime Is Huge"]. ''Polygon''.</ref><ref>Evan Valentine (June 13, 2023). [https://comicbook.com/anime/news/gen-z-study-most-anime-watchers/ "Gen Z Is Watching More Anime Than Anyone Ever Has"]. ''ComicBook''.</ref><ref>Saleah Blancaflor (October 11, 2022). [https://pro.morningconsult.com/trend-setters/anime-rise-dragonball-z-crunchyroll "Inside Anime’s Rise to the Top of American Pop Culture"]. ''Morning Consult''.</ref> and the youngest generations are also the most open to identifying as ''any'' given LGBT identity, including as transgender.<ref>Nicole Chavez (January 25, 2024). [https://www.cnn.com/2024/01/25/us/gen-z-adults-lgbtq-identity-reaj/index.html "Gen Z adults identify as LGBTQ at much higher rates than older Americans, report shows"]. ''CNN''.</ref><ref>Jeffrey M. Jones (February 17, 2022). [https://news.gallup.com/poll/389792/lgbt-identification-ticks-up.aspx "LGBT Identification in U.S. Ticks Up to 7.1%"]. ''Gallup''.</ref> This could be a great example of "[[correlation does not imply causation]]", though on the other hand [[Post hoc, ergo propter hoc|there may also possibly be a different causation than expected]] (consider for instance, that higher Internet saturation may simultaneously increase opportunity for awareness towards the existence of either alternative media such as anime or marginalized identities).

===Troon===
A slur for [[transgender]] people, usually trans women, used as an alternative to “tranny” that’s less likely to result in a ban on [[social media]]. It comes from the {{wpl|Something Awful}} forums, where users called themselves "goons." Trans users began jokingly referring to themselves as "troons." The term was later appropriated by users on [[KiwiFarms]], a site dedicated to the coordinated harassment of trans people and neurodivergent people online. "Troon" is now used interchangeably with other transphobic slurs and is often used to refer to nerdy and/or neurodivergent trans women.<ref>[https://archive.ph/ZZiAk Troon] by that_damn_guy (January 31, 2021) (archived on 12 May 2023) ''Urban Dictionary''.</ref> 'Troon' is a legitimate place name in Scotland (it's a town on the Ayrshire coast), so check the context, but be wary of Scottish [[TERF]] usage, e.g., an unfunny wordplay on the [[Euphemism|double meaning]].

=== Trump Derangement Syndrome ===
{{see also|Bush Derangement Syndrome}}
'''''Trump derangement syndrome''''' ('''''TDS''''') is a pejorative term, usually used to describe criticism or negative reactions to [[Donald Trump]], both during his first presidency and his current term after being re-elected, that are perceived to be irrational, and presumed to have little regard towards Trump's actual policy positions, or actions undertaken by his administration.<ref>[https://www.cnn.com/2018/07/19/politics/trump-derangement-syndrome/index.html What is ‘Trump Derangement Syndrome’ – and do you have it?] by Chris Cillizza (July 20, 2018) 
''CNN'' </ref> The term has mainly been used by Trump supporters to discredit criticism of his actions, as a way of [[framing|reframing]] the discussion by suggesting that his opponents are incapable of accurately perceiving the world.<ref>[https://www.apnews.com/48225d1360864dcb861b12e5cda12a32 Trump’s diagnosis for critics: ‘Trump Derangement Syndrome’] BY ANNE FLAHERTY
Published (9:17 PM GMT+3, July 18, 2018) ''Associated Press''</ref><ref>[https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/opinion/zorn/ct-perspec-zorn-trump-derangement-syndrome-20180801-story.html 'Trump Derangement Syndrome' afflicts supporters more than critics of the president] Jul 31, 2018 at 5:40 pm by Eric Zorn ''Chicago Tribune'' </ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/YBeTl ‘Trump Derangement Syndrome’ Is a Myth] By David Leonhardt (Sept. 16, 2018) ''New York Times'' (archived on 3 October 2023).</ref> ''Politico's'' co-founder John F. Harris wrote that TDS is related to [[gaslighting]], "another psychological concept in vogue in the Trump era."<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2020/10/15/trump-derangement-syndrome-429527|title=Trump Is Suffering From Trump Derangement Syndrome|work=Politico|author=John F. Harris|date=October 15, 2020}}</ref> Journalists have used the term to call for [[balance fallacy|restraint]] when judging Trump's statements and actions.

Senator [[Rand Paul]] has cited the so-called syndrome several times. In a July 16, 2018 interview, he said investigators should simply focus on election security and stop "accusing Trump of collusion with the Russians and all this craziness that's not true" — accusations which he said were entirely motivated by "Trump derangement syndrome".<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.cnn.com/2018/07/16/politics/rand-paul-donald-trump-russia-cnntv/index.html|title=Rand Paul dismisses focus on election attack as 'Trump derangement syndrome'|last=Watkins|first=Eli|date=July 16, 2018|work=CNN|access-date=5 September 2018}}</ref>

Trump used the term in a tweet following the 2018 Russia–United States summit in Helsinki: "Some people HATE the fact that I got along well with President Putin of Russia. They would rather go to war than see this. It's called Trump Derangement Syndrome!"<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/jul/18/summit-critics-trump-derangement-syndrome-putin|title=Summit critics have Trump derangement syndrome—says Trump|last1=Smith|first1=David|date=July 18, 2018|work=[[The Guardian]]|access-date=July 19, 2018}}</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20210108123629/https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1019544304853966853 Some people HATE the fact that I got along well with President Putin of Russia. They would rather go to war than see this. It’s called Trump Derangement Syndrome!] Donald J Trump (18 July 2018) (archived on 8 January 2021 on Twitter).</ref> He also used it in a tweet about [[Alan Dershowitz]]'s book ''The Case Against Impeaching Trump'': ".@AlanDersh, a brilliant lawyer, who although a Liberal Democrat who probably didn't vote for me, has discussed the Witch Hunt with great clarity and in a very positive way. He has written a new and very important book called 'The Case Against Impeaching Trump', which I would encourage all people with Trump Derangement Syndrome to read!"<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20201115173411/https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1022614707637772296 .@AlanDersh, a brilliant lawyer, who although a Liberal Democrat who probably didn’t vote for me, has discussed the Witch Hunt with great clarity and in a very positive way. He has written a new and very important book called “The Case Against Impeaching Trump,” which I would encourage all people with Trump Derangement Syndrome to read! ] Donald J. Trump (26 July 2018) (archived on 15 November from Twitter).</ref>

In July 2018, Jeanine Pirro accused Whoopi Goldberg of suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome during a guest appearance on The View (talk show) to promote her newly published book. This occurred while Pirro was responding to a question about how the "[[deep state]]" really works.<ref>Meagan Flynn, ''The Washington Post'', [https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2018/07/20/whoopi-vs-judge-jeanine-trump-derangement-syndrome-comment-sparks-yelling-match-on-the-view/ Whoopi vs. Judge Jeanine: 'Trump Derangement Syndrome' comment sparks yelling match on 'The View'], July 20, 2018.</ref>

In July 2018, Eric Zorn wrote in the ''Chicago Tribune'' that the syndrome afflicts Trump's supporters more than his critics, as "what Team Trump is calling derangement is, in most cases, rational concern about his behavior and the direction he's taking the country.... The true Trump Derangement Syndrome loose on the land is the delusion suffered by those who still think he's going to make this country a better place for average people."

White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders also used the term in this tweet: "Trump Derangement Syndrome is becoming a major epidemic among Democrats. Instead of freaking out about the booming Trump economy why not celebrate it?"<ref>[https://archive.ph/3Nn3P Trump Derangement Syndrome is becoming a major epidemic among Democrats. Instead of freaking out about the booming Trump economy why not celebrate it?] ''Twitter'' Kayleigh McEnany 45 Archived (August 2 2018) (archived on October 6 2023)</ref>

In September 2018, [[Fox News]] personality and Trump supporter, [[Sean Hannity]] criticized ''The Washington Post'' as having Trump derangement syndrome for stating in an editorial that Trump, because of his attitude toward climate change, is "complicit" in hurricanes battering the United States.

In November 2018, Michael Goodwin, writing in the ''New York Post'', discussed a variant of Trump Derangement syndrome he called "Trump Imitation Syndrome".<ref>{{cite web|url=https://nypost.com/2018/11/20/trump-imitation-syndrome-is-afflicting-the-presidents-liberal-enemies|title='Trump Imitation Syndrome' is afflicting the president's liberal enemies|date=November 21, 2018|website=[[New York Post]]|access-date=November 28, 2018}}</ref>

In August 2019, Anthony Scaramucci, Trump's former White House Communications Director, said in interviews with ''Vanity Fair (magazine)'' and [[CNN]] that he had "Trump fatigue syndrome" instead of Trump derangement syndrome.<ref>[https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2019/08/anthony-scaramucci-interview-trump Oh My God, This Jackass': The Mooch Explains Why He Thinks Trump Is 'Crazy', 'Narcissistic', and a 'Paper Tiger' Who Will Drop Out by March 2020] by William D. Cohan (August 16, 2009) ''Vanity Fair''. "I don't have Trump derangement syndrome, but what I do have is Trump fatigue syndrome. It's a very different thing, okay? And I submit to you that the nation, my party members, all have Trump fatigue syndrome, okay?"</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=Transcripts: CNN Tonight: Anthony Scaramucci: President Trump Is Unstable And Getting Worse [22:30:04] |date=August 13, 2019 |work=[[CNN]] |url=https://archive.ph/VFwDl |quote=I'm not going to be a prop for people on the left. I'm my own person. I'm not a guy that has Trump derangement syndrome. But I think like most Americans, I have Trump fatigue syndrome.}} (archived on 6 October 2023)</ref>

In September 2019, Sean Hannity characterized as "Trump derangement syndrome" the continuing press coverage of Trump's days-long insistence that he was correct to state in September that Hurricane Dorian posed a danger to [[Alabama]], asserting "pretty much every newsroom in America screwed this up and lied to you," adding there were "a lot of psychotic jackasses in the media mob".

===Trumpwave===
Like ''{{sl|fashwave}}'', '''Trumpwave''' is a [[political]], [[Donald Trump|pro-Trump]] variant of the non-political/non-[[racist]] music genres, ''{{wpl|vaporwave}}'' and ''{{wpl|synthwave||''.}}<ref>{{wiktl|Trumpwave||,}} ''Wiktionary''</ref> More often than not, Trumpwave music-videos have the same or similar content as their fashwave counterparts: stock footage, catchy tunes, and cover art littered with [[fascist]] or, in this case, Trump imagery. Where it includes fascist iconography, it would be consider [[Crypto-politics|crypto-fascist]], if not straightforwardly fascist.

===Trust The Science===
{{see also|Do your own research!}}
'''Trust The Science''' is a sarcastic phrase often said by those on the right and in the anti-vaccine communities. The phrase had arisen from [[COVID-19]] denialists, who highlight how people are seen as [[sheeple]] who listen to the government and take a vaccine viewed by [[anti-vax]]ers as unsafe.<ref>[https://archive.ph/sWAFM Trust The Science]. Urban Dictionary (archived on 22 January 2022).</ref>

<!-- ===Twitter freak=== -->

==U-Z==

===''Uhuru''===
'''''Uhuru''''' (a Swahili word meaning 'freedom') was stupidly appropriated by the [[white nationalist]] [[Proud Boys]] as a battlecry during street skirmishes.<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/public-safety/proud-boys-protest-stabbing-arrest/2020/12/13/98c0f740-3d3f-11eb-8db8-395dedaaa036_story.html Pro-Trump rally descends into chaos as Proud Boys roam D.C. looking to fight] by Peter Hermann (Dec. 13, 2020 at 6:50 p.m. PST) ''The Washington Post''.</ref>

===Ultra MAGA===
'''Ultra MAGA''' is a term that was originally used by Joe Biden to describe [[extremist]] elements of the Republican Party, but has since been co-opted by Trumpists as a [[machismo]] self-descriptor in a similar vein to the {{sl|Dark MAGA}} meme.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/ultra-maga "Ultra-MAGA"] - Know Your Meme</ref>

===''Untermensch''===
'''''Untermensch''''' is a term used by the original [[Nazi Germany|German Nazis]]; translated as 'subhuman', it refers to non-[[Aryan]]s. Having only a passing mention in [[Nietzsche]]'s ''The Gay Science'', it was not until the American [[white supremacist]] {{wpl|Lothrop Stoddard}} and his 1922 book ''The Revolt Against Civilization: The Menace of the Under-man'', that led to Nazi ideologue [[Alfred Rosenberg]] to discover the term and appropriate it to be used by the Nazis.<ref>{{cite journal| author = Losurdo, Domenico| year = 2004| title = Toward a Critique of the Category of Totalitarianism| journal = [[Historical Materialism (journal)|Historical Materialism]]| publisher = [[Brill Publishers|Brill]]| volume = 12| issue = 2| pages = 25–55, here p. 50| issn = 1465-4466| doi = 10.1163/1569206041551663| url = http://www.pssp.org/bbs/data/document/1/Losurdo___Critique_of_Totalitarianism_%282004%29.pdf}}</ref> It has been recorded as being used by a convicted member of the [[neo-Nazi]] group [[Atomwaffen Division]], "Psychedelic Nazis… There's nothing more Aryan than entheogenic drug use… Drug addiction is untermensch."<ref>[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/andrew-thomasberg-court-arrest-drugs-white-supremacist-neo-nazi-lsd-ak47-a9114461.html White supremacist who praised 'psychedelic Nazis' caught with stockpile of guns and LSD: Drug crime going hand in hand with guns in US far-right networks] by Rachel Weiner (21 September 2019 12:14) ''The Independent''.</ref>

===Vax Status===
See {{sl|The Jab/Jabbed.}}

===Virtue signalling===
Since [[Reactionary|reactionaries]] are starting to realize that people aren't taking them seriously when they say SJW, the synonym "virtue signaller" — one who "virtue signals" — is now taking prominence. '''Virtue signalling''' is an [[appeal to motive]] that can refer to any SJW belief or claim. The term suggests that the SJW is just trying to look morally better ("signal their virtue") to other people. The term thus suggests that they do not really believe what they are saying: they're just regurgitating trendy political slogans for "[[Alt-right glossary#Ally points|ally points]]". (Because those smug bastards [[Shill gambit|''have'' to have an ulterior motive]] to not be a bigoted asshole, right?)

It was popularized in a 2015 column by James Bartholomew (a non-frothing conservative) in ''The Spectator''<ref>James Bartholomew, [http://www.spectator.co.uk/2015/04/hating-the-daily-mail-is-a-substitute-for-doing-good/ The awful rise of 'virtue signalling'], ''The Spectator''</ref> and originally referred to the type of people that buy [[organic food]], recycle absolutely everything, and [[slacktivism|like lots of activist messages on Facebook]] so they can appear to be good people or feel like they're making a bigger difference than they really are. 

The term was seized upon by reactionaries almost immediately and broadened to just about every instance of somebody publicly expressing a desire for a better world. As with accusing somebody of being a social justice warrior or a [[whiteknighting|white knight]], the accuser assumes that being a prejudiced, oppressive asshole is the default and knows that saying as much won't get them any traction, so they throw terms around that assume [[bad faith]] of "the other side" in order to [[poisoning the well|poison the well]].

===We wuz kangz===
'''We wuz kangz''' and variants (we wuz kings, we wuz kangz n shieet, etc.)<ref>[https://www.adl.org/education/references/hate-symbols/we-wuz-kangs We Wuz Kangz] ''Anti-Defamation League''.</ref><ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/we-wuz-kings WE WUZ KINGS] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/save/https://twitter.com/GunsWaifu/status/985338703043276800? @FiveLadsLife even black babies find a way to look obnoxious. big lips. gross curly black hair. mutt brown skin. they literally just look like they’re about to yell AYO SO YOU BE SAYIN WE WUZ KANGZ N SHIEET?!] by GunsWaifu (19:07 - 14 Apr 2018) ''Twitter'' (archived from December 16, 2019).</ref> mock the claims of [[black supremacy|black nationalism]] about [[Ancient Egyptian race controversy|the race of the Ancient Egyptians]] by using linguistic [[racism]] (pseudo-[[African American Vernacular English]]).<ref>[https://archive.ph/zfOwd Mock Ebonics: Linguistic racism in parodies of Ebonics on the Internet] by Maggie Ronkin & Helen Karn (1999) ''Journal of Sociolinguistics'' 3(3):360-380 (archived on 15 October 2021).</ref> It implies that [[African Americans]] are incapable of understanding [[history]] and thus make absurd claims. This [[hypocritically]] ignores the [[pseudohistory]] worship of the alt-right itself, such as [[Holocaust denial]]. Sometimes, they even use it when nobody talks about [[Egypt]] and just say something positive about Black history before the {{wpl|transatlantic slave trade||.}} The phrase "we wuz X n shieet" may also refer to other people who are not necessarily black who make nationalistic claims that the alt-right may view as pseudohistorical.

===Weimerica===
'''Weimerica''' (a portmanteau of [[Germany|Weimar Germany]] and [[United States of America|America]]) refers to the alt-right's view of contemporary America as a new iteration of Weimar Germany. Often, alt-righters who use "Weimerica" will refer to the [[progressive]] trends in America and compare them to Weimar Germany for not being white, [[racist]], and [[Fundamentalist Christianity|fundamentalist]] enough.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190804155347/https://redice.tv/red-ice-radio/weimerica-history-rhymes Weimerica: History Rhymes] (Oct 31, 2016) ''Red Ice Radio'' (archived from August 4, 2019).</ref>

===Well well well===
In regular English, "{{wiktl|well, well, well||"}} is an expression of [[Sarcasm|sarcastic]] faux-surprise. In the alt-right, it's sometimes an anti-black (or less commonly antisemitic; it may be used against a variety of minorities) [[dog whistle]] and catchphrase often found on [[TikTok]] and [[Instagram]] in particular, especially spammed in comments sections for videos pertaining to anything referencing black people or [[Judaism]] regardless of any other aspect of the videos' content. However, it may also be used to indicate that the poster's personal [[confirmation bias]] towards believing in [[stereotype]]s about some particular minority group was fulfilled upon watching the video. It may be followed up with the phrase "...like a moth to a flame". For whatever reason, it is associated with the ''Boondocks'' character {{wpl|Uncle Ruckus||,}} a [[Internalized discrimination|self-hating]] black man. Reportedly, this is because the phrase originated among black TikTok users to satirize people who believe in racial stereotypes, yet it was later co-opted.<ref>Phillip Hamilton (August 22, 2023). [https://knowyourmeme.com/editorials/guides/what-does-well-well-well-and-like-a-moth-to-a-flame-mean-on-tiktok-the-alleged-dog-whistles-explained "What Does 'Well, Well, Well' And 'Like A Moth To A Flame' Mean On TikTok? The Alleged 'Dog Whistles' Explained"]. ''Know Your Meme''.</ref><ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/well-well-well-like-a-moth-to-a-flame-tiktok "Well, Well, Well / Like a Moth to a Flame (TikTok)"]. ''Know Your Meme''.</ref><ref>(November 20, 2023). [https://www.adl.org/resources/blog/sliding-through-spreading-antisemitism-tiktok-exploiting-moderation-gaps "Sliding Through: Spreading Antisemitism on TikTok by Exploiting Moderation Gaps"]. ''ADL Center for Technology and Society''.</ref>

===Western civilization===
{{main|Western world}}
For the alt-right, '''Western civilization''' is all that is good; they claim that {{sl|multiculturalism}} is ruining it.<ref>[https://archive.ph/pfnkH Multiculturalism and diversity have ruined Western civilization. Delta Airlines circa 1969] ''Twitter'' by Strew Peters (28 September 2023) (archived on 6 October 2023)</ref>

===Westernkind===
'''Westernkind''' is a [[euphemism]] for white people.<ref>[https://archive.ph/apmhJ Keep it up, Tucker. Help Westernkind reclaim our destiny from the grips of antiwhitism.] Ohmless bear (Oct 13, 2023) ''Twitter'' (archived on October 13 2023)</ref> It is primarily associated with podcaster and author Jason Köhne, who writes about his book, "In ''Go Free'', we call these antiwhite ideas [[Meme]]-Pathogens (MPs), because they infect the mind like a [[virus]]. This book will prove to you that your subconscious [[mind]] is more infected than you know."<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20220511080437/https://www.amazon.com/Go-Free-Aligning-Archetype-Westernkind/dp/1701622637 ''Go Free: A Guide to Aligning with the Archetype of Westernkind''] by Jason Kohne (1 January 2017) ''Amazon.com'' (archived on May 11, 2022)</ref> Köhne runs the site NoWhiteGuilt.org.<ref>[https://archive.ph/vnlPc NoWhiteGuilt] (archived on 11 June 2022)</ref>

===What is a woman?===
[[File:What Is A Woman Film Logo.png|thumb|right|200px|Logo from ''The Daily Wire''-funded film ''What is a woman?'']]
'''What is a woman?''' or '''Define woman.''' — while not exclusive to the alt-right (and in fact, popularized by [[reactionaries]] of the [[alt-lite]] flavor such as [[Ben Shapiro]], [[Matt Walsh]], and the rest of the reactionary trolls on ''The Daily Wire''),<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt20256528/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0 ''What Is a Woman?'' (2022)] ''IMDb''.</ref> are [[transphobic]] [[dogwhistle]]s that are also often used by [[TERFs]] as a [[Gotcha argument|"gotcha" question]], typically in one of two situations:

*As a [[Biological determinism|bio-essentialist]] response to [[transgender]] people often embedded within some [[strawman argument]] to imply that there is no real way to define what a "woman" is outside of an oversimplified view of biological sex.
*Or, as a [[red herring]] argument against [[feminists]] to imply that they are [[hypocrisy|hypocrites]] for using terms such as "women's rights" (in complete ignorance of the existence of [[TERFs]]). 

In either situation, the people asking the question are (probably intentionally) ignoring the difference between sex and gender (and, more importantly, what either of these terms means) and the fact that language is complicated and a word can mean different things in different contexts. A common counter-response is asking someone to define a "chair". [[Graham Linehan]] replied to "define chair" and claimed it was a "separate seat for one person, typically with a back and four legs", which could be used to imply that a horse is a chair.<ref>[https://archive.ph/mh3CK Behold, a chair!] by Smug (Jul 19 '20) ''libreddit'' (archived on 9 February 2023).</ref>

===Which Way X Man?===
'''"Which way, X man?"''' is a slogan/meme derived from the title of a 1978 [[antisemitic]]/pro-[[Hitler]] book ''Which way, Western man?'' by {{wpl|William Gayley Simpson||.}} Its used as a rhetorical device to suggest that a man - usually imagined as [[white]], [[Western]], or "[[Tradition|traditional]]" - is at a civilizational crossroads. The phrase frames social and political change as a false binary choice, where one implied path represents [[liberalism]], [[multiculturalism]], [[feminism]], and [[LGBTQ]] rights, and the other represents [[authoritarianism]], [[ethnocracy]], and rigid traditional hierarchies. The use of "X" as a placeholder (e.g., "Western", "White", "American", "Christian") allows the meme to target different identity groups while avoiding explicit language, functioning as a [[dog whistle]]. Its ambiguity and symbolic imagery are meant to provoke a sense of existential crisis and subtly steer audiences toward far-right ideology without stating it openly.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/which-way-western-man Know Your Meme: " Which Way, Western Man? " (retrieved 17/01/2026)]</ref><ref>[https://www.fairobserver.com/world-news/us-news/which-way-american-man-the-utility-of-memes-for-the-trump-administration/ Fair Observer: “Which way, American man?”: The Utility of Memes for the Trump Administration] (retrieved 16/01/2026)</ref><ref>[https://css.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2025/08/26/dhs-social-media-religious-imagery-battle/ The Washington Post: Preposterous ICE videos have a holy war to sell you by Carolina A. Miranda (Opinion)] (retrieved 16/01/2026)</ref><ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/jan/14/trump-administration-white-supremacist-language The Guardian: White House post nods to racist, far-right subculture, extremism expert says by Ben Makuch] (retrieved 16/01/2026)</ref>

===White Boy Summer===
Originally the name for a parody song of Megan Thee Stallion's '''Hot Girl Summer''' by Chet Hanks which was used as a form of liberation for white men to feel more free and relaxed during the summer by wearing whatever they wanted, the phrase was appropriated by the alt-right to support [[white nationalism]]. The phrase was adopted by the alt-right in order to [[troll]] the left and {{sl|normies}} by using [[neo-Nazi]] symbols in [[fraternity]] circles.<ref>[https://www.adl.org/resources/blog/white-boy-summer-meme-mobilization “White Boy Summer:” From Meme to Mobilization] (June 29, 2021) ''Anti-Defamation League''.</ref>

===White devil===
A phrase that often crops up when discussing the presumed internal thoughts of non-white individuals. This is an actual phrase used by the [[Black supremacy|black supremacist]] [[Nation of Islam]], but it's generalized to ''every'' non-white person thinking this way.<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/group/nation-islam Nation of Islam] Southern Poverty Law Center</ref> ''Whitey'', and the more contemporary ''wypipo'', may be employed similarly.

===White genocide===
{{main|White genocide}}
'''White genocide''' is the idea that, on a worldwide scale, white people [[Persecution complex|are undergoing a systematic genocide of their gene line and of their culture]].

Since the people who promote it are generally [[racist]] idiots, "white genocide" usually (if not always) boils down to non-white or partially white people having babies. Or migrating. Or [[miscegenation|dating white people]]. Or existing, period.

[[File:Melting pot.png|thumb|center|500px| <font size=5>[[Black_brute|BLACK OF SKIN AND FULL OF SIN]]!!!!!!</font>]]

===White guilt===
'''White guilt''' is a mysterious force emanated by the left and manufactured at universities that makes white people disagree with the Alt-right.<ref>[https://archive.ph/n7pUI 👉Good news for Biden, Marxist democrat politicians & woke democrat propaganda media. Their campaign for equity, reparations, white guilt, CRT & defunding the police is working to increase crime tremendously] ''Twitter'' by Pat (September 27 2023) (archived on October 6 2023)</ref> It is based upon misrepresenting ''{{sl|Western civilization}}'' as not having done anything wrong. It is usually brought up whenever somebody mentions [[slavery]] or [[colonialism]] in anything but an apologist tone. Basically, it's the new way to claim non-racist whites are "race traitors".

===White Lives Matter===
"'''White Lives Matter'''" is a Nazi [[dogwhistle]] often used to ridicule and dismiss [[Black Lives Matter]]. The dogwhistle has been used at white supremacist rallies, including [[Unite the Right]] and other Neo-Nazi rallies. It became more pronounced in 2020 during the {{wpl|George Floyd Protests}} as a far-right counter-protest movement. It has been labeled as a hate group by the [[Southern Poverty Law Center]].<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/group/white-lives-matter White Lives Matter] ''Southern Poverty Law Center''.</ref>

===White sharia===
{{see also|Fatwa envy}}
{{cquote|Firstly, WHITE SHARIA is a white form of hostile religiously driven law to be imposed on all who oppose it.|||[[Andrew Anglin]] (there is no "secondly" in the article)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20170502223913/https://www.dailystormer.com/what-is-white-sharia-and-what-choices-do-i-have-in-accepting-it-or-not/ What is WHITE SHARIA and What Choices Do I Have in Accepting It or Not?] by Andrew Anglin (April 15, 2017) ''The Daily Stormer'' (archived from May 2, 2017).</ref>}}
"'''White sharia'''" is an extreme type of [[patriarchy]] wherein the belief is that white women should be submissive to white men and that their sole purpose is to produce babies<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2017/11/27/white-sharia-and-militant-white-nationalism "White Sharia" and militant white nationalism] by Brendan Joel Kelley (November 27, 2017) ''Southern Poverty Law Center''.</ref> (basically [[Kinder, Küche, Kirche]]). ''[[The Daily Stormer]]'' frequently pushes this idea in their articles.

===White well-being===
A term popularized by Jason Köhne, who uses it to describe his philosophy. The term is similar to “it’s OK to be white” in that it attempts to present itself as something no sane person would be against.<ref name=kohne>[https://archive.ph/DSuEy Jason Köhne: The Only Question Is ‘How Tall’ William Luther Pierce’s Statue Will Be] ON  EYES ON THE RIGHT ( JULY 25, 2019) ''Angry White Men'' ( archived on 13 October 2023)</ref>

===Whitey===
See ''{{sl|white devil}}''.

===Who nose?===
"'''Who nose?'''" is stated when the speaker wants to indicate "clearly the person who did this objectionable thing is [[Jewish]]". It's based on the pun of the legitimate question "Who knows?" and the [[stereotype]] that Jewish people have large noses. So, for example, if an artist named Hannah Greenbaum produces a comic book featuring a [[lesbian]] couple, an alt-righter might quip, "Why would Greenbaum do that?", setting up another to reply, "Who nose?"<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/ZQ9AG Who nose the true meaning behind this?] r/Gamingcirclejerk (c. 2019) ''Reddit'' (archived from 7 Sep 2020 18:01:05 UTC).</ref>

===Wigger===
A '''wigger''' is a white person who appears to emulate (or is accused of desiring to adopt) aspects of – often [[Stereotype|stereotypical]] – [[African American]] culture. It was initially used strictly in a cultural sense starting in the 1980s.<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/local/1988/04/21/how-race-conscious-are-high-school-students-today/ff68bc98-78aa-4c2d-bfb0-78dfb301c02b/ How Race-Conscious Are High School Students Today?] (April 21, 1988) ''The Washington Post''. "I have often heard the word "wigger" used to describe a white person who supposedly acts and talks 'black,' while the same type of taunting is put upon a black person who supposedly acts 'white.'" — Susan Mitschang</ref><ref>"wigger, n." in ''Oxford English Dictionary''.</ref> It is increasingly used <strike>moronically</strike> [[ironically]] to refer to white people who hate African American culture or African Americans in general. It is also used in compound forms, such as "wignat" ("wigger nationalist"), indistinguishable in practice from "[[white nationalist]]," especially since the {{sl|Clown World}} motif came into use.<ref>[http://archive.ph/ybBYR CitizenofClownWorld] by @CitizenofW, ''Twitter'' (archived from 5 Jul 2019 17:03:45 UTC).</ref> The term "wignat" refers to a white nationalist who is inferior or degenerate, implying that they are no better than an [[African American]] in the alt-right's view. It is used, for example, by the polo-shirt set of [[racists]] to criticize [[skinheads]], [[Ku Klux Klan|Klansmen]], and other "less reputable" racists who puncture the movement's veneer of reputability. It is a fundamentally [[classist]] slur, as the whole point of the suit-and-tie racists is to move racism from the territory of "white trash" to that of moneyed elites.

The term is a portmanteau of "white" and "[[nigger]]".

===With Jews, you lose===
'''With Jews, you lose''' is a catchphrase asserting that "{{sl|Jew}}s cause corruption wherever they go".<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/OQ7tw People in attendance at #BerkeleyProtest are yelling "Jews ruined Germany, Jews are trying to ruin America. Wake up! With Jews you lose!"] by @ThoughtfulIdea (4:36 PM · Apr 27, 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 10 Jan 2021 00:52:28 UTC).</ref> Probably related to the [[Stab-in-the-back legend]] in some way.

===Windmill===
A '''windmill''' or sometimes "windmill of friendship" is a (usually ASCII or copypasted) [[swastika]], typically used on [[Reddit]] or gaming platforms such as Twitch or Steam.<ref>[https://archive.ph/qXjmL 卐 This is the windmill of friendship 卐 Repost if you also love your friends 卐] by u/skilliard4 (2015) ''Reddit''.</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190623155139/https://steamcommunity.com/profiles/76561198049011019 Windmill — Will Curry] ''Steam'' (archived from June 23, 2019).</ref> [[Ironically]], [[Donald Trump|Trump]] thinks that windmills might cause [[cancer]].<ref>[https://www.cnn.com/2019/04/03/politics/trumps-war-on-windmills-now-includes-wild-cancer-claim/index.html Trump's war on windmills now includes wild cancer claim] by Zachary B. Wolf (Updated 12:27 PM ET, Wed April 3, 2019) ''CNN''.</ref>

===Wojak===
See {{sl|NPC}}.

===Woke===
{{cquote|"Drawing [[Bayesian]] inferences after extensive sampling, I've determined that it's 99-percent certain that anyone who uses "woke" as pejorative will turn out to be a [[asshole|fuckhead]]. Please don't blame me for pointing this out—it's just science."|||[[Mike Godwin]]<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20220318130448/https://twitter.com/sfmnemonic/status/1504687870006620163 "Drawing Bayesian inferences after extensive sampling, I've determined that it's 99-percent certain that anyone who uses "woke" as pejorative will turn out to be a fuckhead. Please don't blame me for pointing this out--it's just science."], Mike Godwin (@sfmnemonic), Twitter, 2022 March 18, archived at archive.org</ref>}}

As a political term, '''woke''' refers to a perceived awareness of [[social justice|social]] and racial justice issues. It is derived from the [[African American Vernacular English]] expression "stay woke",<ref>"woke, ''adj''<sup>.2</sup>" in : ''Oxford English Dictionary''.</ref> whose grammatical aspect refers to a continuing awareness of these issues. Its widespread use since 2014 resulted from the [[Black Lives Matter]] movement. The alt-right and [[reactionaries]]/[[Republicans]]/[[Christofascism|Christofascists]] use the term "woke" as an anti-[[progressive]] [[snarl word]] against an individual or a corporation promoting a socially progressive message. And even that's assuming those corporations actually give a shit about progressive values.

In the early 2020s, [[Republicans]] transformed the word to an all-purpose snarl word, basically referring to any progressive policy or person that they didn't like,<ref>[https://www.cnn.com/2022/07/10/us/woke-race-deconstructed-newsletter-reaj/index.html "How ‘woke’ went from a social justice term to a pejorative favored by some conservatives"] by Brandon Tensley, CNN, 2022 July 10</ref> but they are themselves unable to define it in 2023.<ref>[https://www.sfchronicle.com/politics/joegarofoli/article/conservatives-woke-definition-17841408.php Conservatives have no clue what ‘woke’ means — and they don’t care] by Joe Garofoli (March 15, 2023; Updated: March 16, 2023 9:38 a.m.) ''San Francisco Chronicle''.</ref> This usage is similar to how the word "liberal" was misused by conservatives as a snarl word in the [[Reagan]] 1980s.<ref>[https://www.stltoday.com/opinion/columnists/kevin-mcdermott/mcdermott-with-its-war-on-woke-the-right-is-again-twisting-a-noble-word/article_ef23acea-8757-5935-935f-14ab715c978f.html "McDermott: With its war on 'woke,' the right is again twisting a noble word."] by Kevin McDermott, St Louis Post-Dispatch, 2023 January 7</ref> The term was notably championed by [[Florida]] governor [[Ron DeSantis]], as well as being pushed by [[Fox News]].<ref>[https://www.miamiherald.com/opinion/editorials/article269675311.html "DeSantis’ aides offer a glimpse of what ‘woke’ means to him. Resentment, mostly"] by the Miami Herald Editorial Board, Miami Herald, 2022 December 7</ref><ref name="wokepost">[https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/12/05/desantis-florida-woke-critical-race-theory/ What does ‘woke’ mean? Whatever Ron DeSantis wants.] by Philip Bump, Washington Post, 2022 December 5</ref>

Increasingly in the 2020s, conservatives used "woke" as a snarl word for topics tangentially or even completely unrelated to [[social justice]]. These topics include corporate [[abortion]] policies,<ref>[https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/woke-corporations-promote-abortion-embrace-far-left-activists "Woke corporations promote abortion, embrace far-left activists"] by Marjorie Dannenfelsel and Derek Kreifels, Fox News, 2022 July 22</ref> corporate [[Socially responsible investing|environmental, social, and governance (ESG)]] policies,<ref>[https://thehill.com/opinion/judiciary/3780778-religious-woke-capitalism-the-problem-with-conservative-arguments-against-esg/ "Religious ‘woke’ capitalism? The problem with conservative arguments against ESG"] by Alan Brownstein, The Hill, 2022 December 19</ref> [[climate change]] in general,<ref>[https://www.foxnews.com/politics/woke-pentagon-climate-literacy-poll-distributed-to-service-members-civilian-defense-workers "Woke Pentagon: ‘Climate literacy’ poll distributed to service members, civilian defense workers"] by Peter Kasperowicz, Fox News, 2022 November 8</ref> [[COVID-19]] vaccine mandates in the military,<ref>[https://www.military.com/daily-news/2022/10/04/republicans-vow-put-woke-military-crosshairs-if-they-win-november.html "Republicans Vow to Put 'Woke' Military in Crosshairs if They Win in November"] by Rebecca Kheel, Military.com, 2022 October 4</ref> corporate opposition to [[Israel]]'s [[military occupation|occupation]] of the [[Palestinian]] territories,<ref>[https://www.tallahassee.com/story/news/politics/2021/08/03/florida-ben-jerrys-ice-cream-over-israeli-conflict-unilever-boycott/5466639001/ "Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis starts food fight with Ben & Jerry's over ice cream in Israel"] by James Call, Tallahassee Democrat, 2021 August 3</ref> proposed free [[Menstruation|menstrual]] products for [[Public school|public middle and high school students]],<ref>[https://thehill.com/homenews/state-watch/3916205-idaho-republicans-block-woke-free-tampons-in-schools-proposal/ "Idaho Republicans block ‘woke’ free tampons in schools proposal"] by Nick Robertson, The Hill, 2023 March 24</ref> hypothetical federal digital currencies,<ref>[https://www.orlandosentinel.com/2023/03/20/desantis-wants-to-ban-federal-digital-currency-even-before-it-exists/ "DeSantis wants to ban federal digital currency, even before it exists"] by Jeffrey Schweers, Orlando Sentinel, 2023 March 20</ref> improved energy efficient "sleep" modes for the {{wpl|Xbox}} game console,<ref>[https://www.vice.com/en/article/93apay/xbox-republicans-power-saving "Republicans Think the Woke Left Has Taken Over Your Xbox"] by Trone Dowd, Vice, 2023 January 25</ref> and even a mere breaded cauliflower sandwich introduced by [[Chick-fil-A]].<ref>[https://gizmodo.com/conservative-controversy-chick-fil-a-cauliflower-sandwi-1850100961 "Conservatives Are Pissed at Chick-fil-A's 'Woke' Sandwich"] by Angely Mercado, Gizmodo, 2023 February 10</ref> Even ''[[Star Trek]]'' can't escape being wailed at by a [[Fox News]] commentator for being woke,<ref>[https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/star-trek-starship-enterprise-democrat-woke-david-marcus Star Trek writers take Starship Enterprise where it's never gone before—woke politics] by David Marcus, Fox News, 2022 May 14</ref> even though Star Trek has been advocating progressive social stances ''since its debut in 1966.''

The term is also used online by the small and annoyingly vocal leftover [[Gamergate]] [[reactionaries]] and other "anti-woke" online mobs obsessed by media. To the annoyance of the vast majority, video games, movies, and other media will be blindly labeled "woke" by this mob for merely having a female or minority character with agency in it.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/apr/28/warhammer-nerds-battlefield-anti-woke-mob-politicians "When even Warhammer nerds leave the battlefield, isn’t it time the anti-woke mob laid down their arms?"] by Jasper Jackson, Guardian, 2024 April 28</ref><ref>[https://www.forbes.com/sites/danidiplacido/2023/12/06/gta-6-trailer-highlights-the-sad-state-of-anti-woke-discourse/?sh=1475a0781d99 "‘GTA 6’ Trailer Highlights The Sad State Of ‘Anti-Woke’ Discourse"] by Dani Di Placido, Forbes, 2023 December 7</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/sBhAO "Woke is now a dog whistle for Black. What's Next"] by Damon Young, Washington Post, 2022 September 26</ref> Occasionally this obsession with "anti-wokeness" in media has led to silly moments. For instance, in January 2023, the progressive space rock band Pink Floyd changed their [[Facebook]] profile picture to honor the 50<sup>th</sup> anniversary of their iconic album ''{{wpl|The Dark Side of the Moon||.}}'' This was labeled "woke" by some of the more ignorant of the reactionary mob simply because the Facebook profile picture contained a [[rainbow]]. In reality, of course, the rainbow references ''Dark Side of the Moon's'' famous album cover, consisting of a beam of light striking a prism and emerging on the other side as a rainbow. This cover was created 5 years before the {{wpl|Rainbow flag (LGBT)|pride flag}} was even conceived.<ref>[https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/pink-floyd-fans-triggered-wok-rainbow-1234664971/ "Pink Floyd Army Dunks on Fake Fans Triggered By ‘Woke’ Rainbow Logo"] by Miles Klee, Rolling Stone, 2023 January 20</ref>

Because of its widespread use as a political grievance snarl word, even politicians that frequently use the term, like [[Ron DeSantis]], struggle to come up with an exact definition of the word "woke".<ref>[https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/news-columns-blogs/fabiola-santiago/article271346167.html Americans want to know what Gov. DeSantis’ definition of ‘woke’ is. He’s not saying] by Fabiola Santiago, Miami Herald, 2023 January 20</ref> Some commentators see this word (as used by Republicans) as being, in practice, just another [[dog whistle]] used by [[white supremacists]] (or those politicians pandering to them, [[Southern Strategy]] style) as a cover for [[racism]] and other anti-minority sentiment.<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/magazine/2022/09/26/damon-young-woke-is-now-dog-whistle-black-whats-next/ "Woke is now a dog whistle for Black. What’s next?"] by Damon Young, Washington Post, 2022 September 26</ref><ref>[https://time.com/6250153/woke-convenient-republican-dog-whistle/ "Why “Woke” Is A Convenient Republican Dog Whistle"] by Samuel L. Perry and Eric L. McDaniel, Time, 2023 January 26</ref> In other cases though, as in January 2023 when the two-decades-retired Home Depot co-founder {{wpl|Bernie Marcus}} whined about how supposedly lazy the "woke generation" is in a Fox News interview,<ref>[https://www.businessinsider.com/home-depot-bernie-marcus-woke-generation-climate-labor-jobs-work-2023-1 "Home Depot's cofounder — who retired in 2002 — says he doesn't want the 'woke generation' leading business because of their 'laziness'"] by Grace Dean, Business Insider, 2023 January 20</ref> it's more just a continuation of the two-millennium-old trope of the elders yelling at the youth for being the supposed cause of everything wrong on the planet.<ref>[https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20171003-proof-that-people-have-always-complained-about-young-adults "People have always whinged about young adults. Here's proof"] by Amanda Ruggeri, BBC, 2017 October 3</ref>

[[Christopher Rufo]] (who also popularized the transformation of [[critical race theory]] into a generic snarl word opposing any discussion of any kind of social justice topics in the classroom) reportedly was behind the initial effort to promote the term as a generic term of political grievance.<ref name="wokepost"/>

By June 2023, DeSantis finally found a definition that he likes that includes the [[antisemitic]] [[cultural Marxism]] [[dogwhistle]]:<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/06/05/desantis-haley-trump-woke-republicans ‘Woke’ no longer means anything] by Philip Bump (June 5, 2023 at 1:09 p.m. EDT) ''The Washington Post''.</ref>
{{cquote|It’s a form of cultural Marxism. It’s about putting merit and achievement behind [[identity politics]]. And it’s basically a war on the [[Truthiness|truth]]. And as that has infected institutions, it has corrupted a lot of institutions. So you’ve got to be willing to fight the woke.}}

The usage of woke in Republican circles is so vapid that even [[Donald Trump]] [[stopped clock|was repelled:]]
{{cquote|I don’t like the term ‘woke’ because I hear, ‘Woke, woke, woke.’ It’s just a term they use, half the people can’t even define it, they don’t know what it is.<ref>[https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4031584-trump-iowa-dislikes-term-woke/ "Trump doesn’t like the term ‘woke’: ‘Half the people can’t even define it’"] by Julia Shapero, Hill, 2023 June 2</ref>}}

The term has even spread to other English-speaking countries. In [[Australia]], conservative politicians like [[Tony Abbott]] use it as a generic catch-all four-letter-word pejorative,<ref>[https://www.news.com.au/finance/business/tony-abbott-slams-woke-workplace-australia-day-ban-as-companies-make-public-holiday-optional/news-story/4805d57d81cc2ee4b3657ab8c6c20bca "Tony Abbott slams woke workplace Australia Day boycott, as companies make public holiday optional"] by Jessica Wang, News.com.au</ref> even though a good chunk of Australians (having wisely ignored the shithole of American politics) are either confused at what "woke" means, or wonder why being "woke" is a bad thing.<ref>[https://www.news.com.au/national/politics/new-polling-reveals-half-of-us-dont-know-what-woke-means/news-story/d166c0f28d6e5ef5dcc93cc3d876b45c "New polling reveals half of us don’t know what ‘woke’ means"] by Carly Douglas, News.com.au, 2022 August 24</ref> The term has also become popular with certain [[pundit]]s and "grumpy, older white men" in the [[Brexit]]-supporting class of the [[United Kingdom]].<ref>[https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/07/europe/war-on-woke-europe-cmd-intl/index.html "The ‘anti-woke’ crusade has come to Europe. Its effects could be chilling"] by Tara John, CNN, 2022 January 7</ref> In May 2024 New Zealanders widely mocked Associate Education Minister David Seymour<ref>
{{wpa | David Seymour}}
</ref>
for identifying "woke" food in school lunches.<ref>
[https://thespinoff.co.nz/kai/08-05-2024/a-definitive-list-of-woke-and-non-woke-foods A definitive list of woke and non-woke foods]
</ref>
(Although also serving as Minister for Regulation and Associate Minister of Health, Seymour had difficulty in defining "woke" in this context.)<ref>
[https://www.odt.co.nz/news/national/sushis-woke-seymour-cuts-107m-school-lunches 'Sushi's woke': Seymour cuts $107m from school lunches] - "When asked about food items like sushi for lunches, he said, 'If you don't get that sushi's woke, then I don't know how to wake you up [...].'"
</ref>

There is an [[irony|ironically]] large overlap between people who decry wokeness and people who tell you to "[[wake up]]."

Woke is also a code word used by right wingers admitting that they love the "[[culture war]]".

===Woke mind virus===
See {{sl|mind virus}}.

===Xe/Xir===
Xe/Xir refers to a set of neopronouns that are used by LGBTQ+ people when they choose not assign themselves with traditional pronouns (usually transgender people).  The Alt Right uses Xe/Xir to make fun of or mock progressives and LGBTQ+ people and their beliefs.  Trolls will use Xe/Xir in sentences such as, "What will Xe think?" 

===Otoya Yamaguchi===
See {{sl|Inejirō Asanuma}}.

===YKW===
'''YKW''' is an acronym for '''You know who''', i.e. {{sl|Jews}}. YKW can also be used innocuously, meaning "you know what".<ref>[https://archive.ph/1JSBk YKW] ''Urban Dictionary'' by n.certii (November 10, 2021) (archived on 4 October 2023).</ref>

===You Will Never Be A Woman (YWNBAW)===
'''You Will Never Be A Woman''' ('''YWNBAW''') is an alt-right insult to [[transgender]] women. The insult derives from a [[4chan]] copypasta that became popular on other right-wing platforms.<ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/you-will-never-be-a-real-woman You Will Never Be A Real Woman] ''Know Your Meme''.</ref>  The copypasta argues that trans women are not women in a biological sense because they have no eggs and no womb and can never give [[birth]] while also arguing that any compliments given to them are fake and humiliating to imply that trans women will mutilate their bodies to fish for likes.

===You will not replace us.===
See ''{{sl|Jews will not replace us}}.''

===You will own nothing and be happy.===
{{main|World Economic Forum#You will own nothing and be happy}}
An alt-right phrase associated with [[conspiracy theories]] involving the [[Great Reset]], an economic recovery plan drawn up during the 2020 [[World Economic Forum]].<ref>[https://www.adl.org/resources/blog/great-reset-conspiracy-flourishes-amid-continued-pandemic “The Great Reset” Conspiracy Flourishes Amid Continued Pandemic] ''ADL''</ref> It was first used as the headline of a WEF Facebook post referring to their "8 predictions for the world in 2030". The title, in particular, references a 2016 essay written for the World Economic Forum by Danish MP {{wpl|Ida Auken||.}}<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20161125135500/https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2016/11/shopping-i-can-t-really-remember-what-that-is "Welcome to 2030. I own nothing, have no privacy, and life has never been better"] by Ida Auken, World Economic Forum, 2016 November 11, archived on 2016 November 25</ref> The essay envisions (in her view) a more sustainable future where somehow abstracting all products as services and eliminating ownership (and privacy) would eliminate seemingly every ill known to man, except for her biggest concern, all those pesky people who live outside of her utopian city who "felt obsolete and useless". While one could certainly criticize the essay for its naive, elitist, and creepy [[utopia|utopianism]], the alt-right took criticism beyond the rational level and applied it to their usual doomsday, evil-one-government conspiracy theories. Conspiracy theorists argued that the Great Reset was a strategic part of a grand conspiracy by the global elite, where lockdown restrictions related to the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] were not related to stopping the pandemic but were, in fact, somehow concocted to bring about economic collapse and a socialist world government (confusingly, run for the benefit of powerful capitalists).<ref>[https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-57532368 "What is the Great Reset - and how did it get hijacked by conspiracy theories?"], BBC Reality Check, 2021 June 24</ref><ref>[https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/youll-own-nothing-and-be-happy KnowYourMeme: You'll Own Nothing and Be Happy]</ref> Other expressions that promote this fear-mongering belief include "'''I will not live in a pod. I will not eat the bugs.'''",<ref>[https://www.thedailybeast.com/covid-truthers-new-freakout-is-over-supposedly-being-forced-to-eat-bugs COVID Truthers’ New Freakout: Being Forced to Eat Bugs: COVID Truthers’ New Freakout: Being Forced to Eat Bugs] by Mark Hay (Feb. 03, 2021 4:59AM ET) ''The Daily Beast''.</ref> which predated the pandemic.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190926233514/https://twitter.com/emmypilkington/status/1177360230159650820 I WILL NOT LIVE IN A POD AND I WILL NOT EAT BUGS] by @emmypilkington (4:12 PM · Sep 26, 2019) ''Twitter'' (archived from September 26, 2019).</ref>

===Your body, my choice===
'''Your body, my choice''' - alternatively '''your body, our choice''' - is a [[misogynistic]] and [[anti-abortion]] phrase popularized by [[far-right]] [[incel]] political commentator [[Nick Fuentes]] on the night that [[Donald Trump]] won the [[2024 United States presidential election]].<ref>[https://archive.ph/usL7a Women lose again! Your body, OUR CHOICE 😂 that ceiling is made out of BRICK!] by @FuentesUpdates (4:07 AM · Nov 6, 2024) ''Twitter'' (archived from 9 Nov 2024 07:19:44 UTC).</ref> It implies the establishment of a ''[[Handmaid's Tale]]'' [[dystopia]] that would roll back the last century of progress in [[women's rights]] and force women to carry [[Pregnancy|pregnancies]] to term.<ref>[https://www.isdglobal.org/digital_dispatches/your-body-my-choice-hate-and-harassment-towards-women-spreads-online/ "Your body, my choice:" Hate and harassment towards women spreads online] by Isabelle Frances-Wright & Moustafa Ayad (November 8, 2024) ''Institute for Strategic Dialogue''.</ref>

===Your skin is your uniform===
'''Your skin is your uniform''' is a statement that one's racial origin and, thus, skin tone is equivalent to a military uniform designating which side you are on during conflict.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20170114145659/http://voxday.blogspot.com/2016/06/your-skin-is-your-uniform.html Your skin is your uniform] by Vox Day (June 05, 2016) ''Blogspot'' (archived from January 14, 2017).</ref> Apparently, a pithier version of the quote from [[George Lincoln Rockwell]], founder of the American Nazi Party: "The color of your skin is your uniform in this ultimate battle for the survival of the West."<ref>[https://archive.ph/34oKS "The color of your skin is your uniform in this ultimate battle for the survival of the West."] by George Lincoln Rockwell, ''Quote.org''. (archived on 4 October 2023).</ref>

===Zionist Occupation Government===
{{main|Zionist Occupation Government}}
'''Zionist Occupation Government''', sometimes '''ZOG''', '''Jewish Occupied Government''', or other variants, is an iteration of the [[international Jewish conspiracy]] coined by the neo-Nazi Eric Thomson.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20021024184553/http://www.faem.com/eric/2000/et047.htm Welcome to ZOG-World] by Eric Thomson (1999) ''First Amendment Exercise Machine'' (archived from October 24, 2002).</ref>

===Zioworld===
'''Zioworld''' is shorthand for the [[Zionist Occupation Government]] and the [[antisemitic]] interpretation of the [[one world government]] [[conspiracy]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190123175229/https:/twitter.com/drdavidduke/status/1078747827981955072 Dr Duke & Mark Collett on the Epstein Pedophilia Ring & Tips on Being Healthy & Sane in an Insane ZioWorld] by David Duke (12:21 PM - 28 Dec 2018) ''Twitter'' (archived from January  23, 2019).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/5PLdw ZioWorld Bankers.Their days are numbered. Liars deceivers and thieves have the upper hand until they have shit on everyone . No hiding now.] by TradeBarter4Win (8:50 PM - 12 May 2017) ''Twitter'' (archived from 23 Jan 2020 21:40:47 UTC).</ref><ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/jommx The tech companies have hacked every country, every gov't, every computer in the world. How else did they take over every politician in Congress? Zioworld Order.  They own Everything and can take you out anytime, anyplace,anywhere with a flip of a switch.] by louise_shockey (1:31 PM · Sep 14, 2018) ''Twitter'' (archived from 23 Jan 2020 21:42:38 UTC).</ref>

==Gallery of symbols and flags==
The following flags and symbols have been observed at alt-right rallies in the US, particularly [[Unite the Right]].
<gallery>
File:Bonnieblue.png|''Bonnie Blue'' flag &mdash; It was "first raised in Baton Rouge in 1810 in rebellion against Spanish rule and was never officially adopted by the [[Confederate States of America|Confederate government]]."<ref name=deconstructing/> There is a [[American Civil War|Civil War]]-era song from the South that makes reference to the flag and how its "single star" was joined by others through other states seceding from the Union.
File:Confederate Rebel Flag.svg|[[Confederate flag|Confederate Battle Flag]] - an elongated version, that is.<ref name=deconstructing/>
File:Detroit Right Wings.jpeg|Detroit Red Wings hockey team logo, as co-opted and modified by [[white nationalist]] group Detroit Right Wings, apparently due to the resemblance to the Sonnenrad. Needless to say, the hockey club was NOT happy.<ref>[https://archive.ph/V8x4d/ Why there are Detroit Red Wings logos at the Nazi rally in Charlottesville] by Peter Hassett (August 12, 2017) ''Russian Machine Never Breaks '' (archived on 4 October 2023).</ref>
File:Deus-vult.jpg|Crusader Cross or "{{sl|Deus Vult}} Cross," a heraldic device called a ''cross potent'' which was shown with four smaller crosses on banners during the [[Crusades]].<ref name=deconstructing/>
File:German Cross.svg|Iron Cross — a 19<sup>th</sup>-century Prussian and later German-military medal that formed the basis of the ''Balkenkreuz'' insignia used on German military vehicles since [[World War I]]. It is not strictly associated with the [[Nazis]] since the form shown here is the insignia of the modern German army, the ''Bundeswehr'': the most likely form to be used by Nazis is the [[World War II]] medal variant, which superimposes a [[swastika]] on the centre of the cross.<ref>[https://www.adl.org/education/references/hate-symbols/iron-cross Iron Cross] ''Anti-Defamation League''.</ref>
File:Identity-evropa.jpg|[[Identity Evropa]] logo,<ref name=deconstructing/> a.k.a, [[dragon]]'s eye symbol<ref name=pearce/>
File:Kekistan.jpg|{{sl|Kekistan}} flag<ref name=deconstructing/>
File:National Socialist Movement.jpeg|National Socialist Movement flag, a [[neo-Nazi]] group<ref name=deconstructing/>
File:War Ensign of Germany (1903-1918).svg|German War Ensign (''Reichskriegsflagge''), flag of the Imperial German Army from 1867-1918. Often used by German neo-Nazi groups due to its similarity to the banned Nazi-era war ensign.<ref>[https://www.adl.org/education/references/hate-symbols/imperial-german-flag Imperial German Flag] ''Anti-Defamation League''.</ref>
File:Flag of the NSDAP (1920–1945).svg|[[Nazism|Nazi Party]] flag
File:War Ensign of Germany (1938-1945).svg|Nazi-era German war ensign.
File:Punisher.jpg|"The Punisher", co-opted from a Marvel comics character<ref name=deconstructing/>
File:Black Sun.svg|{{wpl|Black Sun (symbol)|Sonnenrad or Schwarze Sonne (Black Sun)}} — an ancient Norse and [[Celts|Celtic]] symbol that was co-opted by white supremacist [[occult]]ists as a symbol of a "black sun" that supposedly once gave power to [[Hyperborea]]ns and held the power to regenerate the [[Aryan]] race. It was used by [[Heinrich Himmler]] as a symbol of the [[King Arthur|Arthurian Round Table]].<ref name=deconstructing/>
File:Southern Nationalist flag.svg|Southern Nationalist Flag used by the [[League of the South]]<ref name=deconstructing/>
File:Traditionalist-worker.jpg|[[Traditionalist Workers Party]] flag<ref name=deconstructing/>
File:Vanguard-america.jpg|Vanguard America logo<ref name=deconstructing/>
File:New SPQR Flag.svg|{{sl|SPQR}} flag, based upon [[Roman Empire|Roman]] legionary banners, with a [[Fasces]] edited in.<ref>[https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2017/08/12/flags-and-other-symbols-used-far-right-groups-charlottesville Flags and Other Symbols Used By Far-Right Groups in Charlottesville] (August 12, 2017) ''Southern Poverty Law Center''.</ref>
[[File:White Nationalism flag black.svg.png|thumb|White Nationalism flag]]
[[File:White Nationalism flag.svg.png|thumb|White Nationalism flag with inverted color scheme]]

</gallery>

==See also==
*[[Alt-right]]
*[[Classical antiquity]] — includes misrepresentations and appropriations by the alt-right
*[[Hate speech]]
*[[QAnon]], which incorporates several antisemitic conspiracy theories into its grand [[unified conspiracy theory]]
*[[The Right Stuff]]
*[[Social justice warrior#Anti-SJW_glossary|Anti-SJW glossary]]

==External links==
*[http://archive.ph/uZWK4 The Right Stuff (Fascist & Alt-Right blog) lexicon]
*[http://www.haaretz.com/world-news/u-s-election-2016/.premium-1.755115 The Complete Glossary of the Trumpist Alt-right], Haaretz
*[http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-pol-alt-right-terminology-20161115-story.html 'Cuck,' 'snowflake,' 'masculinist': A guide to the language of the 'alt-right'], LA Times
*[http://www.attn.com/stories/6789/trump-supporters-language-reddit Decoding the Language of Trump Supporters], ATTN
*[https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/15/us/politics/alt-left-alt-right-glossary.html Alt-Right, Alt-Left, Antifa: A Glossary of Extremist Language] by Liam Stack (Aug. 15, 2017) ''New York Times''
*[https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2017/08/12/flags-and-other-symbols-used-far-right-groups-charlottesville Flags and Other Symbols Used By Far-Right Groups in Charlottesville] (August 12, 2017) ''Southern Poverty Law Center''

==Notes==
{{reflist|group=note}}

==References==
{{reflist|4|60%}}
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