Then there were events in support of free speech and Trump that were becoming the main target of violence. I remember one event were an older White woman wearing an American jersey was outside the Trump Tower and was surrounded by a left-wing mob of dark faces all taking turns spitting on her face and throwing trash. I can go on, but you should already get the point that things were looking bad and little resistance was being put up against it.
Huntington Beach, California
A "Make America Great Again" demonstration was going on in our home city and we decided to attend. It was for the newly elected President that everyone had high hopes for at the time. A handful of us decided to attend regardless of the risks we knew from seeing how countless other events turned out. We showed up bringing a banner that read "Defend America" with various symbols crossed out such as the Communist flag, Antifa flag, and so on. On arrival we were immediately greeted by the others in attendance as the vast majority of the crowd were older and glad to see some clean-cut youth participating. Shortly into the demonstration Antifa arrived and quickly scuffles broke out with a Black guy sucker-punching a White highschool kid that was there with his parents. A shoving match began and a black-clad protester began spraying mace into the crowd, leaving a sixty-year-old woman falling to the ground. I went after the guy who sprayed the mace and another, in the process getting blinded by a stream of mace myself— but I kept up the offensive.
We stood our ground and defended ourselves and the cowardly left-wing protesters were forced to leave the beach after taking a beating. A few even had to have police escorts to protect them on their way out. It was a victory that we all celebrated. But the next day, the images of me on top of the Antifa guy, punching him into the sand, went viral — making it to front-page news across the country. Of course the headlines and media all cried that we were the ones starting violence, but that's expected when the media shares the same values and masters as our opponents did that day.
Despite all the bad press we still continued to grow and gain support. We focused on our goals promoting the nationalist lifestyle, holding weekly trainings and seminars. The next event we were invited to was in the left-wing stronghold of Berkeley. The prior free-speech event that was held there turned into mayhem as fires were set in the street, the windows of UC Berkeley were busted out, and anyone that came to support of the right wing was forced to flee or get assaulted. It's important to point out that these are not nationalist events per se, but regular "normie" pro-American participants getting assaulted.
The Battle Of Berkeley
People from all over the State were expected to come to support both sides of the demonstration. Of course we were the heavy underdogs coming in. There wasn't any demonstrations to this point where the right were able to truly march freely or even hold an event without supporters being attacked. All of that was about to change now that a small group of determined individuals would not allow themselves to become victims.
Once again we unrolled our banner and came, knowing the risks, and still marched into the event with our heads high. Like last time, we were warmly greeted by the mix of patriots and for a second our foes on the other side got quiet, seeing a neatly organized column of fit clean-cut White youth walking proud, a rare sight in the United States these days. Like last time, it wasn't long until things began to escalate. The size of the counter-protestors and Antifa dwarfed ours, and quickly they resorted to their common tactics of intimidation.
Huntington Beach, California
A "Make America Great Again" demonstration was going on in our home city and we decided to attend. It was for the newly elected President that everyone had high hopes for at the time. A handful of us decided to attend regardless of the risks we knew from seeing how countless other events turned out. We showed up bringing a banner that read "Defend America" with various symbols crossed out such as the Communist flag, Antifa flag, and so on. On arrival we were immediately greeted by the others in attendance as the vast majority of the crowd were older and glad to see some clean-cut youth participating. Shortly into the demonstration Antifa arrived and quickly scuffles broke out with a Black guy sucker-punching a White highschool kid that was there with his parents. A shoving match began and a black-clad protester began spraying mace into the crowd, leaving a sixty-year-old woman falling to the ground. I went after the guy who sprayed the mace and another, in the process getting blinded by a stream of mace myself— but I kept up the offensive.
We stood our ground and defended ourselves and the cowardly left-wing protesters were forced to leave the beach after taking a beating. A few even had to have police escorts to protect them on their way out. It was a victory that we all celebrated. But the next day, the images of me on top of the Antifa guy, punching him into the sand, went viral — making it to front-page news across the country. Of course the headlines and media all cried that we were the ones starting violence, but that's expected when the media shares the same values and masters as our opponents did that day.
Despite all the bad press we still continued to grow and gain support. We focused on our goals promoting the nationalist lifestyle, holding weekly trainings and seminars. The next event we were invited to was in the left-wing stronghold of Berkeley. The prior free-speech event that was held there turned into mayhem as fires were set in the street, the windows of UC Berkeley were busted out, and anyone that came to support of the right wing was forced to flee or get assaulted. It's important to point out that these are not nationalist events per se, but regular "normie" pro-American participants getting assaulted.
The Battle Of Berkeley
People from all over the State were expected to come to support both sides of the demonstration. Of course we were the heavy underdogs coming in. There wasn't any demonstrations to this point where the right were able to truly march freely or even hold an event without supporters being attacked. All of that was about to change now that a small group of determined individuals would not allow themselves to become victims.
Once again we unrolled our banner and came, knowing the risks, and still marched into the event with our heads high. Like last time, we were warmly greeted by the mix of patriots and for a second our foes on the other side got quiet, seeing a neatly organized column of fit clean-cut White youth walking proud, a rare sight in the United States these days. Like last time, it wasn't long until things began to escalate. The size of the counter-protestors and Antifa dwarfed ours, and quickly they resorted to their common tactics of intimidation.