A TPUSA Kickoff party is being organized by the State Committeewoman for Massachusetts’ First Bristol and Plymouth District Kayla Churchill. Churchill is a member, and one of the administrators for the Bristol County chapter of the anti-government extremist hate group Moms for Liberty. Despite the Southern Poverty Law Center’s (rightful) designation, Churchill condemns it, claiming that it’s “an outright smear against everyday parents advocating for their children.”
Continue readingOriginally posted to The Medium on May 2, 2025
Because being a Nazi isn’t bad enough…
This was one of the harder articles that I’ve written, not because of the research, but because of the fact that I was left feeling quite uncomfortable after all was said and done, between his littering and his creepy behavior.
I’ve got a lot of different projects going of varying size, but this is one that I prioritized, and you’ll see why.
Originally posted to The Medium on March 31, 2025.
Hate isn’t an ideology that can be tolerated; it’s one that ought to be destroyed.
Since I’ve been writing articles talking about white supremacy in New England, I’ve gotten a few comments asking me why I give these people the “time of day.” While I understand where they’re coming from, and usually it’s in good faith, let me spell it out for you guys.
Growing up in the whitest state in the country as a black woman hasn’t always been easy. The first time I learned about the KKK was back in second grade where a girl in my class told me that the KKK was a group that hated and killed Black people — but made sure to tell me that they weren’t active anymore. This was the first time that I was made to feel “different.”
After writing my second article about David Deschesne, the editor and publisher of the Fort Fairfield Journal who promoted a neo-Nazi book burning, I ruffled some fascist-feathers. But trust me, I’m not afraid of this guy.
Image of Ryan J. Murdough wearing a “Make America Great Again” hat, and a red T-shirt that says “It’s OK To Be White” with an elephant at the bottom
311: 311 is a numeric hate symbol that is often used by the KKK. As explained by the ADL, “The eleventh letter of the alphabet is the letter “K”; thus 3 times 11 equals “KKK,” or Ku Klux Klan.”
APK: After doing my research on this article, I have reason to believe that APK stands for American Patriotic Knights, or American Patriotic Klan. There are dozens and dozens of different groups within the Klan, but I’m assuming that this is a group that’s trying to gain momentum.
IGTW: In God We Trust.
OGK/Old Glory Knights (of the KKK): The Old Glory Knights of the KKK is a sect of the Klan that I actually don’t know that much about, but an imperial wizard of the Santa Fe, Tennessee chapter named Daniel Lane Walls pleaded not guilty on four counts of civil rights intimidation. Him, and a 17-year-old-boy had allegedly glued their recruitment fliers on three different marquees on Black Churches. I discuss this group in this article, but I’ll be working on a separate one as well doing a deeper dive on the group.
VK: VK, or its original name VKontakte (which translates to InContact), is a Russian social media platform that was created in 2006. This website isn’t some white supremacist website like Gab or Stormfront, but I have found several different white supremacists who use the platform as an “alternative” when they get banned off of U.S based social media platforms, but I’ve also seen many of their accounts get banned so it’s good to know that their moderation isn’t too lax.
DISCLAIMER: The other businesses included in the newspaper with Ryan J. Murdough’s book ad burning have NO AFFILIATION with Murdough or the New England White Network Griffin’s Auto in Caribou, Maine is NOT where the book burning will be taking place, as Caribou is in Aroostook County, and the book burning will be in Androscoggin County.
35-year-old Alexander Treshinsky, the president of Alken Industries and a small business owner in York, Maine is facing a civil rights complaint. On November 23, 2024, Treshinsky hired a 35-year-old man living in South Portland who was an immigrant from the Democratic of Congo, to install and fix flooring at his business in York, Maine. The news release from the Attorney General did not name either business. After the man did his work, he forwarded Treshinsky a link to his cash app for a payment of $1,140.52, the cost including both labor and materials. After this request, Treshinsky sent them a slew of “threatening, vulgar, and xenophobic messages.” [1], [2].
Continue readingType: Numeric
Other Stylizations: 109 | 110 | 109 locations
Origins: This is a reference to the antisemitic notion that Jewish people have been expelled from 109 countries, and antisemites have also created lists of said “expulsions” that range from 100 to over 1,000. Antisemites cite Jewish peoples purported “malicious and harmful” tendencies and also use it to call for the expulsion from the countries where they currently reside.
This number is also often paired with the numeric code 1488; “1488-110” [1]
Images:
This first image below was found on Google. The watermark on the bottom left side of the image has a watermark that reads ‘smoloko.com’, which now leads you to a website that it is called ‘itsthejews.com’. On their homepage, it lists an address to the original website, but as of not, it just leads you to an antivirus website.
And as for the second picture, this was a screenshot of a profile off of the known white supremacist social media platform, Gab. This person also has the phrase “WWG1WGA,” which stands for Where We Go One, We Go All. The saying gained popularity during the rise of the antisemitic conspiracy theory QAnon.
This last image was found on the ADL website
A database of hate symbols and dogwhistles that are used, weaponized, and appropriated by white supremacists, these definitions and writeups will always be a work in progress
This is a database of hate symbols and dog whistles that are used by Nazis and white supremacists, as well as brief overviews on different hate groups. To the naked eye, some of these symbols don’t seem indicative of any political leaning—and that’s why they can be so effective at times
Let’s use “100%” for example. If you just see the number 100% out in the wild, chances are it’s not being used by a fascist, but, if you have other indications that an individual or a group is involved with white supremacy, they may be using it to signal their ideology.
Type: Numeric
Other Stylizations: Shorthand for “100% white;” “101% white;” “100% peckerwood;” “100% featherwood;” “100% wood; “123%;”
Origins: Among white supremacists and neo-Nazis, “100%” is often used as shorthand for “100% white.” Other variations of this phrase would be “101% white,” and “123% white;” 23 being a reference to the 23rd letter in the alphabet being W.
“100% peckerwood” and “100% featherwood” are also common slogans among white supremacist peckerwood gangs. [1] [2] [3]
Images: 
