Because Trump destroys the cohesion between nations here on earth and allows Putin to manipulate all countries on earth more. Trump is an opportunity to renew the Russian Imperialistic idea for Putin.
Both Trump and Putin are throwbacks to the 1800s.
begin quote from:
White nationalists losing faith in Trump
Hail Trump? White nationalists already losing faith in President-elect
(CNN)The
"alt-right is having a falling out -- in some ways with their
President-elect, but in perhaps even more instances with each other.
And
it comes on the eve of an alt-right inaugural celebration called the
DeploraBall -- a play off of Hillary Clinton's "basket of deplorables"
campaign remark.
Look no further
than the white nationalist who coined the term "alt-right," Richard
Spencer. He's the same man who stood at a podium shortly after Donald
Trump's election and, in a video that went viral, shouted "Hail Trump!"
while several in the crowd celebrated the victory with a Nazi salute.
But
listen to him now, you'll notice a marked shift in tone when speaking
of the man who will become the 45th President of the United States.
"I
have described it as the morning-after period. We got euphoric and a
little drunk on success," Spencer, director of the white nationalist
think tank National Policy Institute, told CNN. "I am getting worried
that he won't work on really big important issues like immigration --
that he'll get caught up on little things like making fun of people on
Twitter."
Some
others in the alt-right are starting to wonder if Donald Trump is
really their guy. They've become increasingly critical of his Cabinet
picks, and the fact that he's admitted that Russia did in fact engage in
hacking leading up to the election.
Last month, Spencer even tweeted, "The #AltRight was aligned with the Trump cheerleaders for 2016. That period is over."
But
whether Spencer agrees with Trump or not, his "Hail Trump" speech has
had a major impact on the alt-right. Since video of it emerged, there's
been a split of alt-righters who believe the neo-Nazi rhetoric has hurt
their own cause.
So now, they're
feuding amongst themselves -- some of them distancing themselves from
the "alt-right" label, although many of the extreme nationalist views
remain.
"There is a major division
going on," Spencer said. "I feel like there's this overreaction to
Hail-gate, as we're calling it. Some people overreacted and allowed the
mainstream media to set the rules for the game."
Spencer
is a white nationalist who believes that there should be a "peaceful
ethnic cleansing," where people who are not of European descent
voluntarily leave the United States.
He
says he briefly entertained a run for the US House seat from Montana
expected to be open when Rep. Ryan Zinke is confirmed as Trump's
interior secretary. Spencer said he decided against it, although that
doesn't mean he has any intention of sitting things out. He said he is
planning to purchase a house in Washington, where he plans to hold
events and create a video production studio.
'White identity politics'
"The
alt-right has become about white identity politics," said Mike
Cernovich, who drew ire from alt-righters on social media after he told
them they were not welcome at his DeploraBall on the eve of Trump's
inauguration in Washington. "Obviously I'm not a white-identitarian, so
the alt-right can do their thing. I'm a nationalist and populist. I care
about national sovereignty of America."
Cernovich
told CNN that he rescinded an invitation to an alt-right social media
personality known by many names, one being Tim Treadstone, who
originally was a co-planner of the DeploraBall after Treadstone posted
anti-Semitic Twitter posts.
"We
aren't going to tolerate incendiary acts to disrupt this event," said
Jeff Giesea, who is helping to organize the DeploraBall. "We can't
control everything or everybody. If that happens we will make clear
that's not what we're about. That's not welcome." Treadstone did not
respond to CNN's request for comment.
But
still on the invite list is Milo Yiannopolous, a known extremist who
wrote for Breitbart news and is a notorious internet troll. He was
banned from Twitter in July after targeting Ghostbusters and SNL actress
Leslie Jones with racist and abusive tweets.
Another
name on the event's posters is Alex Jones of InfoWars, a man famous for
peddling far-right conspiracy theories like the one calling the Sandy
Hook school shooting a hoax.
And
Jack Posobiec, another of the DeploraBall's organizers, has been accused
of creating a "Rape Melania" sign in order to create bad publicity for
anti-Trump protesters. Posobiec did not respond to CNN's request for an
interview.
Then, when negotiations
fell through for the original event space organizers had in mind, the
venue, the Clarendon Ballroom, says it began getting threatening calls
from Trump supporters. The event will now be held at the National Press
Club.
Keep in mind, the alt-right
is a relatively small group of people who mostly congregate on Twitter
and the dark web. But in the last two years, they've become more public,
and are pushing their way into the mainstream. Cernovich says that
1,000 DeploraBall tickets sold out in about 24 hours.
But
the alt-right has always been a fractured movement, made up of
differing racist views. Some are clearly anti-Semitic, while others are
accepting of Jews. Almost all of them are pro-radical immigration
reform.
This latest divide seems
to be fueled somewhat by optics. Some members trying to appear less
extreme have denounced the neo-Nazi symbolism as they try to court
college students and disenfranchised Americans.
Unhappy with Trump over nominees, Russia
It isn't just Spencer who's disillusioned with the incoming President.
Other
white supremacists told CNN they frustrated -- they believed Trump
would align more closely with their white nationalist and racist views.
Their comments are, at times, very alarming, and too incendiary to
print.
While there seems to be
uniform support for Trump's pick for attorney general, Jeff Sessions, a
man accused of making racist comments against African Americans — noted
Klansman and white nationalist David Duke praised the choice -- the rest
of his Cabinet nominees are not as popular to this group.
Sessions has denied making racist comments and denounced the KKK at a Senate hearing last week. "I abhor the Klan and its hateful ideology," Sessions said.
White
supremacists have taken issue with fast-food CEO Andrew Puzder, tapped
for labor secretary, South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, picked to be
the US ambassador to the United Nations, and Goldman Sachs executive
Gary Cohn, Trump's pick for top economic adviser.
A
recent episode of The Daily Shoah, a neo-Nazi podcast on an extremist
online radio station called The Right Stuff, guests discussed their
anger at Trump, lamenting, "Trump is not ideologically on board with
us." Another person chimed in, "this goes into 'he lied to us
territory.' " Yet another said, "All the picks have been bad."
Andrew
Anglin, the founder of the neo-Nazi Daily Stormer website, said "an end
to the hostility with Russia is something we did expect."
He
said, "whites need to ally together against their enemies, and a big
part of the reason we elected Trump is to form a good relationship with
Russia."
Jared Taylor, a
self-described white nationalist who campaigned for Trump, said it was
foolish for members of the alt-right to believe that Trump would
actually appoint white nationalists to his Cabinet.
"If
they ever thought that Donald Trump was a racially conscious advocate
for white people, they were wrong," Taylor said. "I never thought that,
but I certainly considered him to be a vastly superior alternative. ...
He was never a candidate in line with my views. Donald Trump is an
American nationalist, but he doesn't think in racial terms. Donald Trump
has some instinctive sense that we can't just let anyone in here."
It's
not shocking that the alt-right isn't all on the same page. Even before
they rose to national prominence and began to speak more publicly --
more than just the dark corners of the web -- they were a fractured
movement, riddled with feuds and disagreements.
Taylor, was once a mentor to Spencer before a falling out, admitted that.
"Every
movement does better when the people in that movement have a firm grasp
of reality," he said. "So to the extent that people might be
disappointed with Donald Trump, if it gives them a clearer view, then
they'll have to be disappointed."
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