“It seems intuitive that effective social media monitoring might provide clues to help law enforcement prevent attacks," said Michael German, who infiltrated white supremacy groups as an FBI agent. “After all, the white supremacist attackers in Buffalo, Pittsburgh and El Paso all gained access to materials online and expressed their hateful, violent intentions on social media.”
June 10, 2022 at 12:13 PM
6 minute read
The social media posts are of a distinct type. They hint darkly that the CIA or the FBI are behind mass shootings. They traffic in racist, sexist and homophobic tropes. They revel in the prospect of a “white boy summer.”
White nationalists and supremacists, on accounts often run by young men, are building thriving, macho communities across social media platforms like Instagram, Telegram and TikTok, evading detection with coded hashtags and innuendo.
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White nationalists and counter-protesters clash in during a rally that turned violent resulting in the death of one and multiple injuries, on August 12, 2017 in Charlottesville, Va.
