\n\nthe fascinating part about this is where they explain that theres apparently a bitter dispute in the nazi scene over whether Nazi Rap is a legitimate recruiting tool
Experts\n say the far-right rock scene tends to draw an older crowd, with the \nstyle of music generally holding scant appeal to a younger audience. To \nthat end, a new generation of right-wing extremists has branched out \ninto far-right rap, attempting to harness a more popular and \ncontemporary musical genre as a vehicle to spread their ideology.
That, in turn, has sparked an ongoing debate within far-right circles over whether it should, or could ever, embrace \u201cNazi rap.\u201d
\u201cThere\u2019s one faction that says\u2026 it\u2019s a Black tradition. And they don\u2019t want to have anything to do with it,\u201d said Hindrichs.
\u201cThere\u2019s\n another faction that says, \u2018OK, but hip hop is the most popular genre \nin Europe in the charts for the youth, and so we have to deal with \nthat.\u2019
\u201cIt\u2019s half and half, I would say,\u201d
Back in the mid-2010s I was in touch with some guys who wanted my insight on forming intentional communities and one said he had land in California\u2019s Central Valley in a day\u2019s range to both LA and SF where he could train up a \u201csecurity\u201d force of based stickmen, I pointed out that if you had open land in weekend reach of both and a trained security force the way to generate resources was as music festival grounds
Who is an article on vice.com that lists a value in euros and then notes the equivalent in pounds even for, though
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