Twitter Feed @YesYoureRacist Helps Expose the Charlottesville Racists

[Julian Englis]

Doing god's work--or at the work of decent human beings.

Follow, share, and help shame the Charlottesville racists

https://twitter.com/YesYoureRacist

[mucifer]

1. I have mixed feelings about this

[Squinch]

4. They marched specifically to publicize their support for white supremacist values.

They went out and bought Nazi tikis and matching outfits so they would look good when the photos were taken.
This twitter feed is just helping them do what they set out to do.

When you have marched, would you be ashamed if someone showed a picture of you doing so and supporting the causes that you support?

[dalton99a]

5. They wanted to be known.

[mucifer]

7. What if the info is wrong. What if someone looks a lot like someone else?

Can people change? Should this follow them for the rest of their lives.

The internet is a cruel place.

[Squinch]

9. Is it your job to protect them from the results of their actions?

Because it's not mine.

As far as accurate identification, what I am seeing is people linking back to facebook and other social media of the photographed men that are chock full of more Nazi rhetoric.

The only misidentification I have seen so far is the early lies by the Nazis that a liberal from Michigan was the driver of the car.

[Phentex]

10. They can march against the Nazis next time...

give speeches to young people about what they did and how wrong they were.

[mucifer]

12. What if the wrong people are identified?

Hey I'm Jewish and I'm angry and a bit scared. But,I just don't like what goes on with the internet sometimes. I think it can be dangerous.

[Foamfollower]

14. Then it's no different from what journalists do EVERY FUCKING DAY!

And yes, this must follow them for the rest of their lives. IT must be stuck on them with a glue that can never be removed.

[Blue_true]

11. They should have their lives destroyed.

Marching for justice is ok, marching for hate is not.

[we can do it]

13. I'm sick and tired of giving these fucking bigots a pass.

They're proud of being racist- let the world know.

[yardwork]

21. What would you suggest as an alternative?

A woman is dead, two police officers are dead, and dozens of people are wounded, some in critical condition.

How should we as a nation respond? It seems to me that a reasonable first step is to identify the people who perpetrated this horrific violence.

They're not going to stop if we ignore them. Listen to what they're saying. They want to take over the country.

I want to know who they are. They marched openly. They didn't cover their faces. They wore t-shirts quoting Hitler. They carried shields with Nazi symbols. They have websites.

They killed and hurt my sisters and brothers. They claimed to do this in my name. I'm white. I want these people identified and prosecuted and shunned.

[DiverDave]

23. THIS THIS THIS

eom

[dalton99a]

2. Terrorists must be exposed.

[mythology]

3. And what happens when they get it wrong?

Vigilante justice isn't justice.

[Squinch]

6. I am floored by the people calling this vigilante justice. No one is acting outside the law.

No one is convicting and punishing anyone without proof.

People are sharing photos of the actions these people took knowing they would be photographed.

Calling that vigilantism is absurd.

[DeminPennswoods]

8. I saw a cameraman walking along with the marchers

No one was doing anything to shoo him away from filming.

[Blue_true]

16. If he is identified, his station and him will explain why he was there.

The haters there need to lose their jobs and relationships. That is really the only way stuff like this will be stopped, racists regardless of their color must be exposed and made to pay a stiff social price and that should be made public along with why.

[DeminPennswoods]

19. I assumed the cameraman was on assignment from a news organization

or local tv sent to cover the march. He didn't appear to be part of the march, just filming it.

[geek tragedy]

15. then people issue corrections, that's what journalists do.

This isn't about justice, it's about defeating the enemy

[Catmusicfan]

17. I like the idea I just worry about mis-indenification.

No lie I knew a guy whose twin was ALWAYS getting in trouble ( twin had drug issues.) state and local police would get the description (one time the guy was pointed out by the victim as he walked across the street minding his business.) anyway This poor guy was getting hauled in a lot. The cops ( state and local-- felt for the guy.) They just show up and say...Sorry,_____. he is in trouble again.

The Guy lost 2 jobs because cops would show up at his work places. His saving grace was the job he finally got was own by a guy with twin daughters.

The guy was so happy when his twin was sentence two 20 years in prison. He wouldn't have that trouble.

[lunasun]

18. This feed has a picture of the killer at the Nazi March also

[Julian Englis]

20. White Nationalist Peter Cvjetanovic tells KTVN "I'm not the angry racist they see in that photo." Ki

His words and actions reveal he is the angry racist they see in that photo.

http://www.ktvn.com/story/36123640/unr-student-marches-in-charlottesville-white-nationalist-rally

Photos of Cvjetanovic protesting circulated on social media, denouncing Cvjetanovic as a racist.

“I did not expect the photo to be shared as much as it was. I understand the photo has a very negative connotation. But I hope that the people sharing the photo are willing to listen that I’m not the angry racist they see in that photo.”

However Cvjetanovic, a self-proclaimed white nationalist, defends his beliefs.

“As a white nationalist, I care for all people. We all deserve a future for our children and for our culture. White nationalists aren’t all hateful; we just want to preserve what we have.”

[L. Coyote]

22. UPDATE: Cole White, the first person I exposed, no longer has a job

Link to tweet

Link to tweet

Link to tweet

Link to tweet