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The Public Eye, Fall 2019 The Public EyeFALL 2019 In this issue: In Search of the Russian Soul: How Russia Became the U.S. Far Right’s Mirror Culture and Belonging in the USA: Multiracial Organizing on the Contemporary Far Right Ben Shapiro and the Conservative Chorus The New War on ICWA FALL 2019 editor’s letter THE PUBLIC EYE QUARTERLY PUBLISHER In the wake of Robert Mueller’s testimony, and as the 2020 election campaign heats Tarso Luís Ramos up, all eyes are on Russia’s potential influence on the U.S. But as Hannah Gais writes in EDITOR our cover story this issue, “In Search of the Russian Soul” (pg. 3), there is as much to Kathryn Joyce be learned about what the U.S. Far Right projects upon that country. For many decades, COVER ART Russia has served as an object of obsessive intrigue for the Right: once a boogeyman, Winnie T. Frick more often today a romanticized ideal—no matter how inaccurate—of a traditionalist PRINTING Park Press Printers bastion that, as David Duke once pronounced, could be the “key to white survival.” Irrespective of reality, for today’s Far Right, Russia has again become America’s “imagi- nary twin,” its “dark double,” its mirror. The Public Eye is published by Political Research Associates While much of the Alt Right dreams of an imagined ethnostate, other sectors of the Tarso Luís Ramos movement have embraced a seemingly contradictory strategy: attempting to create, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR within their deeply racist movement, an appeal to people of color, a multiracial Far Frederick Clarkson SENIOR ReseARCH ANALYST Right. As Cloee Cooper and Daryle Lamont Jenkins write in “Culture and Belonging Cloee Cooper in the USA” (pg. 10), some Far Right groups like Patriot Prayer and the Proud Boys ReseARCH ANALYST have become “part of a trend of Far Right organizing that departs from their explicitly Steven Gardiner White nationalist contemporaries, and often fuses antiracist language into otherwise PROGRAM AREA LEAD nationalist, misogynistic, libertarian and xenophobic platforms.” The strategy, which Heron Greenesmith relies on a sort of secularized Christian Right traditionalism, is not without historical SENIOR ReseARCH ANALYST precedent. But the disingenuous cover for racism it represents also exposes fault lines Amanda Hukanović OpeRATIONS MANAGER within the Far Right. Gabriel Joffe EDITORIAL MANAGER A similar balancing act is on display in how the Right responds to the acts of violence Olivia Lawrence-Weilmann carried out by people inspired by right-wing rhetoric. In our commentary this issue, PROGRAM COORDINATOR “Ben Shapiro and the Conservative Chorus” (pg. 16), Emily Gorcenski examines Isabelle H. Leighton how a young couple sentenced for the vandalism and arson of an Indiana synagogue DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR were radicalized by right-wing media figures, including Daily Wire editor Ben Shapiro. Ben Lorber ReseARCH ANALYST While Shapiro rejects the idea that he influenced the arsonists, he joins a growing list Anne Murphy of right-wing leaders cited by those who carry out bias attacks—most recently includ- OpeRATIONS DIRECTOR ing Donald Trump. Greeley O’Connor COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR Finally, in our third feature, “The New War on ICWA” (pg. 18), Mary Annette Aidan Orly Pember uncovers how, over the last six years, an unlikely alliance of right-wing politi- DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR cal, legal, economic, and religious groups has taken aim at a landmark law that pro- Teddy Wilson ReseARCH ANALYST tects Native American children. The Indian Child Welfare Act was created to address the mass separation of Native American families: a slow-moving atrocity that contin- FELLOWS Ana Hernández • Carl Williams ued for more than 100 years. Today’s attacks on it—frequently covered by mainstream INTERNS media as feel-good adoption tales—are rarely grounded in legitimate concerns about Lena Gluck • Mira Guth • Vi Pham child welfare, but rather represent a back-door attack on the sovereignty of Indian Country, and Native governments’ ability to protect their people and lands. Board of Directors Jeyn Levison, Chair Cathy Albisa • Saqib Bhatti • Ellen Gurzinsky In between issues of The Public Eye, PRA publishes blog posts, features, re- Hamid Khan • Scot Nakagawa ports and more every week, so be sure to visit us at our newly-relaunched website, Mohan Sikka • Zeke Spier politicalresearch.org. Carla Wallace • Susan Wefald Kathryn Joyce Founder Jean V. Hardisty, Ph.D. 1310 Broadway, Suite 201 Somerville, MA 02144-1837 Tel: 617.666.5300 [email protected] © Political Research Associates, 2019 All rights reserved. ISN 0275-9322 ISSUE 99 www.politicalresearch.org FALLWINTER 2019 2019 BY HANNAH GAIS In Search of the Russian Soul How Russia Became the U.S. Far Right’s Mirror Credit: Jørgen Håland on Unsplash ong before White nationalists munist Party leaders of an alleged Jewish ly toward Russia. His 1952 article was a descended on Charlottesville, conspiracy against the USSR, gave hope departure from some of his earlier work, Virginia, chanting “Russia is to pro-European fascists like himself.1 including his neo-Spenglerian3 magnum our friend!,” the post-war fas- For Yockey, the shift in Stalinist-era poli- opus, Imperium: The Philosophy of His- cistL writer Francis Parker Yockey took to cy was profound. The trials, he declared, tory and Politics. Published in 1948 un- the pages of a U.S. neonazi, White nation- “have gone off with an explosive roar to der a pen name meant to invoke a sense alist organization’s newsletter to praise waken this European Fascist elite to ac- of fascist European solidarity, Imperium an unlikely ally. In an article published tive resistance against the death plans posited that there were “two Russias: the anonymously in the December 1952 is- being hatched for European Culture in Bolshevik regime and the true Russia sue of the National Renaissance Bulletin, Washington by American Jewry. The fact underneath.”4 Yockey celebrated one of the late-Stalin- is: the Russian leadership is killing Jews In his later years, Yockey never fully ist era’s most prominent show trials for for treason to Russia, for service to the adopted the “pro-Russian” stance that demonstrating the commitment among Jewish entity.”2 his mainstream critics accused him of.5 so-called real Russians to stand up to the Yockey, a U.S. attorney and Nazi sym- But his later call for a “new Symbiosis” of West’s true enemy: Jews. For far too long, pathizer who worked with a wide range “Europe-Russia” as a means of usher- he explained, “the coalition of Jewish in- of U.S. and European far-right groups— ing in “a European Imperium”—a pan- terests in Washington and Moscow” had including the failed German-American European fascist paradise—went further 1310 Broadway, Suite 201 6 Somerville, MA 02144-1837 kept the West under its thumb, drunk off Bund, the British Union Movement, than any of his contemporaries. As Tel: 617.666.5300 of their victory in the Second World War. and the U.S. National Renaissance Party Anton Shekhovtsov, author of the 2017 [email protected] But Stalin’s 1952 “Prague Trials,” which (which published the newsletter Yockey book Russia and the Western Far Right: © Political Research Associates, 2019 All rights reserved. ISN 0275-9322 accused a number of Czechoslovak Com- wrote for)—hadn’t always been so friend- Tango Noir, has noted, his views were ISSUE 99 www.politicalresearch.org FALL 2019 Political Research Associates • 3 eclectic but tactical.7 And in retrospect, often encouraging fruitful discussions, they were fateful as well. also “engendered a plethora of authori- Russia has long occupied the imagi- tarian, imperialist, anti-Semitic, and nation of U.S. far-right groups, often quasi-fascist currents,” and left ample as a boogeyman. From the decades-old room for reactionary ideas to evolve.15 conspiratorial outlet the John Birch So- Much like now-infamous forums such ciety to the neonazi National Alliance, as 4Chan, or the more extreme 8Chan, “[a]nticommunism had been the one there was plenty of room for proponents agreed-upon tenet of the entire right of extremist views to push their nox- wing,” as Leonard Zeskind wrote in Blood ious ideas into the mainstream. As both and Politics.8 For the Right in general, samizdat and today’s digital platforms the Soviet Union represented the evils have made clear, there are some benefits of socialism; within the Far Right, it also to a world without gatekeepers, but also doubled as a troubling reminder of a ne- numerous drawbacks. farious global Jewish cabal. Anti-Russian Among those who benefited from the and anti-Soviet sentiment served the growing openness of perestroika (rebuild- dual purpose of not only imbuing the Far ing) and glasnost (openness) was the an- Right’s opposition to the Left with por- tisemitic organization Pamyat (“Mem- tentous geopolitical consequences, but ory”), founded in the twilight years of it also provided more than enough justi- the Soviet Union. Pamyat’s spokesman fication for violence against political op- Dmitry Vasilyev, a former Soviet jour- ponents. The stakes were high; traitors nalist, played a crucial role in bringing were among the U.S. public, and it was Imperium, by Francis Parker Yockey. Credit: Amazon. violent antisemitism into the streets.16 these “Jew Communists,” as George Lin- In the 1990s, the group republished the coln Rockwell of the American Nazi Party kept his promise. Liberty Lobby kept Im- Protocols of the Elders of Zion, the notori- was fond of saying, who were respon- perium in circulation, and Yockey’s writ- ous, fabricated 1903 document that pur- sible for the decline of White America.9 ings were often published in the group’s ported to outline a plan for Jewish world But amid this visceral anti-Communism, weekly newsletter, The Spotlight, even af- domination.
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