Changes

On August 12, 2017, he flew from [[Chicago]] to [[Virginia]] to attend the Second Day of the infamous ''Unite The Right'' rally in Charlottesville, to protest the removal of the [[Robert E. Lee]] Statue. Fuentes claimed that the majority of protesters in attendance were not [[KKK]] members, nor were they [[Neo-Nazis]]. Up until then, Fuentes had been attending Boston University, but left after receiving several death threats, and declared that he wished to move to Auburn University. He applied for transfer admission to Auburn University in fall of 2017, but he did not confirm his enrollment on time.<ref>[https://www.al.com/opinion/2017/08/if_alt-rights_nicholas_fuentes.html ''Nicholas Fuentes was admitted to Auburn in May for 2017 fall semester, school says; he must reapply for spring''] - AL.com</ref>

On August 12, 2017, he flew from [[Chicago]] to [[Virginia]] to attend the Second Day of the infamous ''Unite The Right'' rally in Charlottesville, to protest the removal of the [[Robert E. Lee]] Statue. Fuentes claimed that the majority of protesters in attendance were not [[KKK]] members, nor were they [[Neo-Nazis]]. Up until then, Fuentes had been attending Boston University, but left after receiving several death threats, and declared that he wished to move to Auburn University. He applied for transfer admission to Auburn University in fall of 2017, but he did not confirm his enrollment on time.<ref>[https://www.al.com/opinion/2017/08/if_alt-rights_nicholas_fuentes.html ''Nicholas Fuentes was admitted to Auburn in May for 2017 fall semester, school says; he must reapply for spring''] - AL.com</ref>

Previously, Fuentes worked as a host on the ''Right Side Broadcasting Network''; however, he was abruptly fired after making a statement on his show that the First Amendment is only meant for American citizens, not immigrants and foreigners, and that [[mainstream media]] networks, such as [[CNN]], should be held responsible for making people believe it was universal.  

Previously, Fuentes worked as a host on the ''Right Side Broadcasting Network'', but was later fired by Joe Seales after attending the Charlottesville rally, with Seales claiming he was a bad look for the network and that it would hurt RSBN's chances of getting in the White House press briefing room, which they never achieved.

==Political views==

==Political views==

==Censorship and deplatforming==

==Censorship and deplatforming==

Fuentes is a major victim of [[liberal censorship]], and has been banned from just about every mainstream [[social media]] platform imaginable, as well as [[PayPal]] and Spotify, not to mention being kicked out and banned from the [[Conservative Political Action Conference]], or CPAC. He was also placed on the federal No-Fly list in spring of 2021.

Fuentes is a major victim of [[liberal censorship]], and has been banned from just about every mainstream [[social media]] platform imaginable, as well as [[PayPal]] and Spotify, not to mention being kicked out and banned from the [[Conservative Political Action Conference]], or CPAC. He was also placed on the federal No-Fly list in spring of 2021.  

In July of 2021, Fuentes was banned from [[Twitter]]. This sparked backlash from many conservatives on social media, including [[mainstream conservative]]s, who took his side despite previously condemning him. This includes [[Ben Shapiro]], whom Fuentes had previously feuded with, and in 2019, tried to confront outside of a Turning Point USA conference in [[Florida]] over a 45-minute speech Shapiro had given about him<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHQDiPcBWEY</ref>. Fuentes received criticism for the confrontation, as Shapiro was with his family. Shapiro used his statement on Fuentes' ban to simultaneously attack Fuentes' views and defend his right to a public platform.

In July of 2021, Fuentes was banned from [[Twitter]]. This sparked backlash from many conservatives on social media, including [[mainstream conservative]]s, who took his side despite previously condemning him. This includes [[Ben Shapiro]], whom Fuentes had previously feuded with, and in 2019, tried to confront outside of a Turning Point USA conference in [[Florida]] over a 45-minute speech Shapiro had given about him<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHQDiPcBWEY</ref>. Fuentes received criticism for the confrontation, as Shapiro was with his family. Shapiro used his statement on Fuentes' ban to simultaneously attack Fuentes' views and defend his right to a public platform.

In January 2022, the [[Pelosi Panel]] subpoenaed him along with Patrick Casey in an attempt to get him to testify before Congress.<ref>[https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/white-nationalist-nick-fuentes-subpoenaed-by-jan-6-committee-suggested-killing-legislators-days-before-riot/ar-AASYT3A ''White Nationalist Nick Fuentes, Subpoenaed by Jan. 6 Committee, Suggested Killing Legislators Days Before Riot''] - MSN</ref> Fuentes denied to testify unless it was televised.

In January 2022, the [[Pelosi Panel]] subpoenaed him along with Patrick Casey in an attempt to get him to testify before Congress.<ref>[https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/white-nationalist-nick-fuentes-subpoenaed-by-jan-6-committee-suggested-killing-legislators-days-before-riot/ar-AASYT3A ''White Nationalist Nick Fuentes, Subpoenaed by Jan. 6 Committee, Suggested Killing Legislators Days Before Riot''] - MSN</ref> Fuentes denied to testify unless it was televised.

==References==

==References==