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Nicholas J. Fuentes (view source)
Revision as of 19:52, November 20, 2020
, 19:52, November 20, 2020Created an addition to the carrer section. Added the Stop-The-Steal protest as a sub-section for career
== Career ==
== Career ==
On August 12, 2017, Fuentes flew from Chicago to [[Virginia]] to attend the Second Day of the 'Unite The Right' rally in Charlottesville. Fuentes claimed that the vast majority of protesters were not [[KKK]] members nor were they [[Neo-Nazis]]. The ''Boston Globe'' covered his appearance and cited Fuentes claims of violence. ''The New York Times'' highlighted Fuentes claims about "The rootless transnational elite knows that a tidal wave of white identity is coming. And they know that once the word gets out, they will not be able to stop us. The fire rises!"
On August 12, 2017, Fuentes flew from Chicago to [[Virginia]] to attend the Second Day of the 'Unite The Right' rally in Charlottesville. Fuentes claimed that the vast majority of protesters were not [[KKK]] members nor were they [[Neo-Nazis]]. The ''Boston Globe'' covered his appearance and cited Fuentes claims of violence. ''The New York Times'' highlighted Fuentes claims about "The rootless transnational elite knows that a tidal wave of white identity is coming. And they know that once the word gets out, they will not be able to stop us. The fire rises!"
=== Stop-The-Steal Protests ===
Following the United States Presidential Election 2020, Nicholas J. Fuentes and other notorious Right-Wing activists (Patrick Casey, Jaden McNeil, Vincent James, Steven Franssen, Alex Jones, etc.) began a "pilgrimage" to the capital of the U.S, as well as the state capitals of Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, Arizona, and Pennsylvania.
Starting in Detroit, Michigan: Fuentes trekked trough the city with a large group of “groypers” heading towards the Capitol Building of Michigan. Shouting slogans such as “We Want Trump”, “Groyper”, and most notably, “Christ is King”. While at the State Capitol Building, Fuentes, and the large gathering of “Stop-the-Steal” protestors were approached (at first) and then verbally insulted and harassed by a small group of BLM activists. The altercation was captured by many in the gathering, including Jaden McNeil.
Heading to D.C for the Million MAGA March, Fuentes and the Groypers planned to march alongside the Stop-The-Steal Protesters, in support of President Trump’s ‘war’ against the Democrat’s fraudulent actions during the 2020 Presidential election. The march was extremely successful and during the highlight of the march, no one was initially hurt; However, several assaults on Trump supporters occurred in Washington, D.C.
Nicholas J. Fuentes, since then, has planned to be on the MAGA “pilgrimage” until the election is officially secure, preferably for the incumbent: Donald Trump. Nicholas J. Fuentes was last at the Georgia Stop-The-Steal Protests in Atlanta, Georgia seen riding alongside Alex Jones in an Info Wars branded armored car, speaking through his megaphone at the crowd.
== Personal Views ==
== Personal Views ==