Antisemitic Conspiracy Theorist Launches Cryptocurrency
A prominent antisemitic conspiracy theorist recently announced the launch of his cryptocurrency in a video.
YOU MUST BE SUBSCRIBED TO THE MEMRI DOMESTIC TERRORISM THREAT MONITOR (DTTM) TO READ THE FULL REPORT. GOVERNMENT AND MEDIA CAN REQUEST A COPY BY WRITING TO DTTMSUBS@MEMRI.ORG WITH THE REPORT TITLE IN THE SUBJECT LINE. PLEASE INCLUDE FULL ORGANIZATIONAL DETAILS AND AN OFFICIAL EMAIL ADDRESS IN YOUR REQUEST. NOTE: WE ARE ABLE TO PROVIDE A COPY ONLY TO MEMBERS OF GOVERNMENT, LAW ENFORCEMENT, MEDIA, AND ACADEMIA, AND TO SUBSCRIBERS; IF YOU DO NOT MEET THESE CRITERIA PLEASE DO NOT REQUEST.
The cryptocurrency's dedicated website explains how to purchase the cryptocurrency.
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Memri
a day ago
- Memri
Neo-Nazis And White Supremacists React To Molotov Attack In Boulder, Colorado, By Egyptian National: 'Muslim Guy Throws Six Million Cocktails At Pro-Israel Rally In Denver, CO'
On June 1, 2025, a man attacked a demonstration held in Boulder, Colorado, to raise awareness for Israeli hostages in Gaza. The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, used a makeshift flamethrower and Molotov cocktails in the attack. Fifteen people were injured. Online, neo-Nazis and white supremacists reacted to the attack, largely dismissing it as a "false flag." Soliman is an Egyptian national who immigrated to the United States in August 2022, receiving a two-year work authorization in 2023. A note for his family left on his phone and his testimony during his interview with the police confirmed that he had planned the attack far in advance. Soliman had initially intended to use a firearm to carry out the assault, but changed his plan to use Molotov cocktails after learning that as a non-citizen he could not purchase a gun. Soliman picked the "Run for Their Lives" walk as his target after researching the group online. He claimed that he was motivated by his hatred of Israel and Zionism, but that the attack had nothing to do with the Jewish community, only Zionists who support "the killings of people on his land," referring to Palestine. Soliman recorded a video before the attack in which he declared: "Jihad is more beloved to me than my mother, wife, and children; Allah is greater than Zionists and America." To view the video, see MEMRI TV clip: "Boulder, CO Firebomber Mohamed Sabry Soliman Recorded Video Before Attack Declaring: Jihad Is More Beloved To Me Than My Mother, Wife, And Children; Allah Is Greater Than The Zionists And America." The following report will provide an overview of neo-Nazi and white supremacist reactions to the terror attack on a pro-Israel rally in Boulder, Colorado, on June 1. YOU MUST BE SUBSCRIBED TO THE MEMRI DOMESTIC TERRORISM THREAT MONITOR (DTTM) TO READ THE FULL REPORT. GOVERNMENT AND MEDIA CAN REQUEST A COPY BY WRITING TO DTTMSUBS@ WITH THE REPORT TITLE IN THE SUBJECT LINE. PLEASE INCLUDE FULL ORGANIZATIONAL DETAILS AND AN OFFICIAL EMAIL ADDRESS IN YOUR REQUEST. NOTE: WE ARE ABLE TO PROVIDE A COPY ONLY TO MEMBERS OF GOVERNMENT, LAW ENFORCEMENT, MEDIA, AND ACADEMIA, AND TO SUBSCRIBERS; IF YOU DO NOT MEET THESE CRITERIA PLEASE DO NOT REQUEST. Neo-Nazis Label Terror Attack False Flag On X, Telegram, Gab On Telegram, a neo-Nazi account posted a video on June 1 of people trying to help the burn victims with the caption: "Group of jewish protesters in Boulder, Colorado, were allegedly just set on fire by a guy with a molotov cocktail." An antisemitic conspiracy theorist on X posted a screenshot on June 1 of a post from Laura Loomer saying, "get ready for another 9/11" and wrote, "So the Zionist [redacted] tweets this and then an attack happens in Boulder, Colorado. Coincidence? I don't think so." An antisemitic conspiracy theorist on X posted an image on June 2 of the alleged perpetrator of the Molotov attack and wrote: "This man is not Muslim This man is not called Mohamed This man is an Israeli agent who has just perpetrated a false flag event in Boulder Colorado It is all theatre Period." On Gab, a neo-Nazi account posted a news article on June 2 that noted that one of the victims of the Molotov attack is a Holocaust survivor and wrote, "This headline is how you should know it was a fake and ghey false flag." A Canadian white supremacist on X posted a video on June 2 of the terror attack suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman. He captioned the video: "Boulder, Colorado terror attack suspect Mohamed Sabry Soliman is an illegal invader from Egypt. The Press will continue to call him a white man. I'm sick of thousand year old wars and grievances happening on our soil."
Memri
a day ago
- Memri
Russian Security Forces Target Neo-Nazis In Mass Arrests In 81 Regions Across The Nation
In mid-May 2025, Russian security services carried out large-scale operations aimed at preventing the further spread of an "ideology of violence, mass murder, and suicide" among minors. The operation covered 81 regions (of 89 total) in the country. According to news reports, preventive measures have been taken against 305 minors who "fell under the influence of foreign moderators promoting destructive ideology." YOU MUST BE SUBSCRIBED TO THE MEMRI DOMESTIC TERRORISM THREAT MONITOR (DTTM) TO READ THE FULL REPORT. GOVERNMENT AND MEDIA CAN REQUEST A COPY BY WRITING TO DTTMSUBS@ WITH THE REPORT TITLE IN THE SUBJECT LINE. PLEASE INCLUDE FULL ORGANIZATIONAL DETAILS AND AN OFFICIAL EMAIL ADDRESS IN YOUR REQUEST. NOTE: WE ARE ABLE TO PROVIDE A COPY ONLY TO MEMBERS OF GOVERNMENT, LAW ENFORCEMENT, MEDIA, AND ACADEMIA, AND TO SUBSCRIBERS; IF YOU DO NOT MEET THESE CRITERIA PLEASE DO NOT REQUEST. On May 15, 2025, the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) disclosed it had arrested six people involved in the preparation of attacks on schools in Moscow and Tyumen. The FSB also detained 57 administrators of Telegram channels and chatrooms which featured terrorist and neo-Nazi ideology. The investigative activities were carried out by the FSB together with the officers of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the Investigative Committee, and troops from the National Guard of Russia. The operation went beyond the 81 Russian regions, but extended into the occupied regions of Ukraine. The screenshot of a video clip by a Russian state-owned media outlet showing weapons found during searches of the homes of the detainees. According to the FSB release, components for making homemade explosive devices, weapons, plans of armed attacks, symbols, and propaganda materials of neo-Nazi and terrorist organizations were confiscated from the detainees' homes. Video of one of the arrests (apparently of the detainees suspected of preparing terrorist attacks) shows smoothbore guns, sawed-off shotguns, revolvers and cartridges for them, knives, batons, various flags, books about the 1999 Columbine High School massacre in Colorado, and about Alexander Pichushkin, an infamous Russian serial killer, as well as various items bearing neo-Nazi and occult symbols. The authorities didn't report what Telegram channels were blocked. However, the video of the arrests shows that apparently one of the blocked channels was dedicated to Brenton Tarrant, who attacked two mosques in the city of Christchurch, New Zealand, which resulted in the deaths of 51 people. Russia's main newspaper, Rossiskaya Gazeta, (RG) reported that in total, the raids resulted in preventive measures against 305 minors, who, according to the paper, "fell under the influence of foreign moderators promoting destructive ideology." Additionally, according to the media, while searching the detainees' phones, the FSB officers found correspondence with "Ukrainian curators," and "instructions on sabotage and terrorist attacks, as well as on the manufacturing and use of means of terror." The Legal Process It seems that the charges have been already brought against four teenagers in Mari El Republic, one in Udmurtia Republic, and one in the city of Rostov-on-Don. In the latter case, a minor made homemade explosives, which he stored in his apartment. The case of the four teenagers arrested in Mari El seems to be different in nature. According to the RG, the accomplices were physically attacking foreigners on the street. Two of those arrested, who are minors, had joined an unnamed terrorist organization after which, "on the instructions of a curator from Ukraine," for a material reward of 32,000 rubles (about $400), they set a car on fire using "patriotic symbols" in the village of Ryabinka (Mari El). A screenshot of a video clip by a Russia's state-owned media outlet shows an arsenal belonging to one of those arrested during the police raids. It's not known whether the cases of all those arrested are related to each other. Only the four minors detained in Mari El were organized in a group. On May 19, 2025, a Telegram news channel reported on a case from the Russian city of Nefteyugansk. In this case, a 16-year-old ninth grader received a call from a man who introduced himself as the head teacher of his school and was able to obtain personal information from the teen. A few hours later, the teen received a call allegedly from Rosfinmonitoring, which informed him that someone had gained access to his family's bank accounts and that a criminal case would be initiated against his family for transferring money to the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The scammers first forced the student to transfer 200,000 rubles (about $2,500) to them, and then convinced him to search the city for cars with St. George ribbons and stickers in honour of Victory Day, and to set them on fire. In a few hours, the teenager managed to set four cars on fire. In Russia, it is quite common for fraudsters to force victims to set fire to administrative buildings, cars, military registration centers, or enlistment offices. Usually, the scammers' victims in such cases are elderly people or teenagers. For example, one newspaper reported another case. On December 27, 2024, a 70-year-old woman from Kursk, after a call from scammers claiming to be representatives of the special services, set fire to the "MFTs" premises on Shchepkina Street using a flammable liquid. A case was launched against the woman under Article 205, "Terrorism," of the Russian Criminal Code. A maximum sentence is up to 20 years in prison. Neo-Nazi groups support members who commit direct actions: For example, assaults, dissemination of National Socialist propaganda and arsons. One group unites autonomous neo-Nazi gangs and financially supports "comrades, who have already proven themselves." The group adds, however, that this is not a payment, but "support for further similar activities." However, neither this group, nor another large grouping of autonomous neo-Nazis, reported on the arrests of their members in the raids. In one chat room, users were surprised by the arrests and assume that those arrested "simply didn't know the basics of anonymity and conspiracy." Previous Raids And Arrests A month before the security services' raids, in April, Moscow's Tagansky Court fined Telegram seven 7 million rubles for refusing to remove channels calling for terrorist attacks and protest rallies. In 2024, the FSB reported raids in 78 regions and the detention of "pro-Ukrainian radicals" who were prompting others to commit criminal activities via social networks. In 2024, the authorities claimed that the arrested were found to have chats on Internet, in particular on the Discord messenger, with Ukrainian curators, "containing instructions on how to conduct sabotage and terrorist activities, the production and use of terrorist weapons, and plans for preparing armed attacks." Also in 2024, before the security services operations, Moscow's Tagansky Court had fined Discord 3.5 million rubles for failure to remove 947 illegal materials, which included "child pornography, calls for extremism, suicide, LGBT propaganda, and pro-drug[-addiction] content."
Memri
30-05-2025
- Memri
German Neo-Nazi Groups Join Annual French Fascist March
On May 10, 2025, around 2,000 nationalists from across Europe followed an annual call by French fascists to mark the 31st anniversary of the death of a French fascist, who, at the age of 22, died during his flight from police forces following a banned rally in Paris. In collaboration with fellow fascist groups, the annual rally has gained immense traction, emerging as a vital nexus of mobilization, symbolism, and transnational networking within the European fascist movement. The annual march is often held in defiance of official bans, making it a powerful symbol of resistance. Moreover, it functions as a recruitment and mobilization vehicle, encompassing flag hoisting processions, communal MMA and combat training, and speeches, which foster a counterculture fueled by collective grievance. A large delegation of German fascists joined this year's rally and memorial procession, which was held under the banner of "Europe, Youth, Revolution!" A German fascist group raved about the event, noting that "the youth of Europe are rising together to free themselves […] from enemies of the peoples of this world; this determination was palpable for everyone present on that day." It added that for the self-proclaimed 'national revolutionary movement', it was uplifting standing alongside "numerous other European nationalists […] and sending a message of unity" and of "struggle against the evil spirit of our time." The group's stay in Paris was paired with an outdoor training session with members of various fascist fitness clubs. YOU MUST BE SUBSCRIBED TO THE MEMRI DOMESTIC TERRORISM THREAT MONITOR (DTTM) TO READ THE FULL REPORT. GOVERNMENT AND MEDIA CAN REQUEST A COPY BY WRITING TO DTTMSUBS@ WITH THE REPORT TITLE IN THE SUBJECT LINE. PLEASE INCLUDE FULL ORGANIZATIONAL DETAILS AND AN OFFICIAL EMAIL ADDRESS IN YOUR REQUEST. NOTE: WE ARE ABLE TO PROVIDE A COPY ONLY TO MEMBERS OF GOVERNMENT, LAW ENFORCEMENT, MEDIA, AND ACADEMIA, AND TO SUBSCRIBERS; IF YOU DO NOT MEET THESE CRITERIA PLEASE DO NOT REQUEST. Various nationalist groups at the rally posing with their respective flags. German, Swedish and French fascists posing in front of the "Le Jour" (The Day) sculpture by Jean Joseph Perraud. The rally has transformed from a commemorative gathering to a pan-European event devoted to propaganda techniques, building cross-border alliances, and coordinated transnational activism. These annually held commemorations assemble diverse nationalist actors to network, reinforce ideological solidarity, strengthen transnational camaraderie, and plan future collaborations. A youth delegation of a German fascist group also attended the rally to expand its growing transnational network. Two nationalists at the Joan of Arc Statue on the Feast of St. Joan of Arc, observed on May 30. Wreaths and bouquets are commonly placed at the site.
