💉💉💉Kumara📎Republic↙️↙️↙️

We've spent years translating extremist rhetoric from al-Qaeda and ISIS as part of our anti-terror operations. Compare their ideology with that of far-right extremist movements, and the similarities are impossible to ignore. The same obsession with enemies, hatred of women, contempt for individual freedom, glorification of violence and desire to destroy plural democratic society in order to rebuild it under their own authoritarian rule. While both and their offshoots being bankrolled by shadow billionaires connected to Russia, US, UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Israel. They claim to be ideological opposites, yet their methods, motivations and vision of society repeatedly converge. Strip away the religious and nationalist language, and they are the same thing.

Yes, Nazi Germany's ideologists, including Alfred Bäumler and Alfred Rosenberg, appropriated Nietzschean philosophy to justify power, domination and the rejection of conventional morality. Today, neo-Nazi far-right accelerationist networks such as Atomwaffen Division and The Base openly promote terrorism, social collapse and the destruction of democratic institutions. Movements such as MAGA and Reform UK operate within mainstream electoral politics, using rhetoric designed to appeal to a broader public. Once in power, their policies and attacks on democratic institutions cause serious harm to the countries and societies they claim to defend. The objective being to break a country's national will, cause mass death (autogenocide), and produce as much harm as possible without implicating any single act or individual. The methods are different, and electoral movements should not be equated with terrorist organisations. But political legitimacy does not excuse destructive rhetoric, harmful policies or attacks on democratic institutions. The question is not simply how a movement gains power, but what it does with that power. These are documented ideological connections, not coincidences. Far-right extremist networks and ideology have repeatedly embraced violence and societal destruction as political objectives.

False claims about the Kraków mass shooting reached 250 million views in 24 hours. Polish fact-checkers traced disinformation to recurring far-right figures, political outlets and accounts, with Russian and Belarusian channels amplifying them.