Members of a self-titled “Army of God” convoy that traveled to the U.S.-Mexico border to protest border policies went on to harassing residents and migrants after their rally was over. Meanwhile, almost half of American Jews altered their behavior in recent months out of fear of anti-Semitism, a . And the of far-right and extremist symbols gets a major update.
It’s the week in extremism.
After traveling to Texas for a rally earlier this month, some participants in an “Army of God” border rally went on to film themselves harassing and “hunting” migrants, according to a in WIRED magazine.
The livestreamers were part of the convoy that traveled from Virginia toward the , Texas, which has become the epicenter of a national legal dispute over border enforcement. After a rally near Eagle Pass, three far-right internet personalities spent a week traversing the border in Arizona and California harassing migrants and volunteer groups that support them, WIRED reported.As the article notes, the rallygoers also raised money throughout their livestreaming tour of the border, frequently interrupting their broadcasts to thank viewers for sending them donations.
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