aubiefifty

rollingstone.com Nazis Want to Turn New England Into a White Ethnostate Tim Dickinson 12–15 minutes Skip to main content These Nazis Want to Turn New England Into a White Ethnostate White supremacists are calling for a “peaceful separation” from the United States — and a ban on people of color moving to New England Men wearing "Nationalist Social Club 131" (NSC 131) shirts hold a neo-Nazi flag. Brian Snyder /REUTERS/Redux A neo-Nazi front group is demanding that New England secede and establish itself as a white nation. Decrying “enemies” that are “all around us” and vowing to defend racial “integrity,” the People’s Initiative of New England published a revolutionary manifesto on July 27 advocating “separation from the United States of America.” PINE is a creation of the neo-Nazi organization NSC-131. While the latter functions outside of the political system, with often violent street confrontations and stiff-arm, heil-Hitler salutes, PINE is intended to give those same toxic political beliefs a more palatable political framework. If NCS-131 exists to shock, PINE is an effort to seduce — tempting far-right conservatives into explicitly white-nationalist politics. The PINE document appeals to nostalgia and shame. “Our people, who once built the most prosperous nation the world has ever seen, have been embarrassed, sold out and demoralized.” It alleges that the “only option” is to establish a “sovereign and unified New England” and thereby “set an example for revolutionaries everywhere.” In a nation where a previous secession attempt by racists sparked the bloodshed of the Civil War, PINE fancifully imagines a “peaceful separation.” The call for a New England ethnostate — posted to Substack — marks a coming out for PINE, or what it calls its “formal introduction.” The initiative was quietly launched in April by NSC-131, also known as Nationalist Social Club-Anti-Communist Action. Think of PINE as a Nazi wolf in MAGA clothing. “PINE is basically NSC 131 — but instead of going out and punching people at drag shows, they’re showing up at Trump rallies and recruiting Trumpers into out-and-out white supremacy,” says Kris Goldsmith, founder of Task Force Butler, the veteran-led anti-fascist nonprofit that published a 300-page dossier on NSC-131 for use by journalists and law enforcement in April. “It’s still white supremacist bull****, but it’s a little less abrasive,” Goldsmith says of PINE’s agenda. The initiative, he insists, seeks to “blackpill” Americans who’ve bought into “Tucker Carlson and the ‘great replacement’ conspiracy theory” and move them down the “pipeline” to full-fledged fascism. In fact, PINE’s Substack manifesto soft pedals its Nazism, leading with patriarchal values and economic populism. It’s only upon finding the group’s Telegram feed, that readers discover the dark intention behind PINE’s call for racial integrity: A white ethnostate with non-white immigration banned and existing non-white residents left with an undetermined fate. Designated as a “neo-Nazi” group by both the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Anti-Defamation League, NSC-131 unabashedly deploys the salutes and symbols of Hitler’s genocidal German regime. The group’s literature brags that “by using the Swastika … we place ourselves in the most stark opposition possible to everything that we would change in modern society.” NSC-131 members — who dress in khakis, black hoodies, and cover their faces — are notorious for staging confrontations at liberal events, spewing hate, and rumbling with anti-fascists. Its literature declares: “We become less fringe with every successful action, our presence normalizes the impossible.” The group pointedly adopts the culture-war crusades of modern conservatism as its own, with declarations like: “We remind our people that it is Nazism … to oppose Drag Queen Story Hour and Critical Race Theory.” PINE, by contrast, is presenting itself in gauzier focus — as a tradlife political party, that just so happens to champion white supremacy. Its logo, an evergreen tree inside an oval, is not obviously offensive. And parts of its political agenda — e.g. blasting international trade agreements or demanding government support for father-led family units — overlap with mainstream MAGA conservatism. Attempting to draw America Firsters into its ranks, PINE representatives have distributed literature at Trump rallies in states like New Hampshire. Goldsmith cautions — severely — that despite the differing names, logos, and tactics of NSC-131 and PINE, the objective of the two groups is singular. “The only way you achieve a white ethnostate is the forced removal of, or mass killings of, people of color, right?” PINE is “using synonyms,” Goldsmith believes, “but still seeking to accomplish the same ethnic-cleansing goals of the neo-Nazi version of their brand.” An email to PINE leadership seeking comment was not returned. But NSC-131’s own literature, announcing the launch of PINE, explained the relationship between the two groups: “The Nationalist Social Club was conceived and implemented as the vanguard of our people,” reads a Telegram post from April. “We have taken to the streets, and have shown our people that we are fighting for them.” By contrast, the post continues, “PINE will paint a more vivid picture for our people of what our future could look like,” promising that this approach will, “broaden our support base, and propel our message further than ever, by articulating our worldview in a more traditional political manner.” A PINE political platform, also posted to Telegram, lays out five of the group’s demands, including that “New England will be formally recognized as a White Homeland and a sovereign state”; that the “institutions of the U.S. Federal Government will no longer be recognized”; and that “we will end all non-white migration to New England” — with the goal of “maintaining our ethnic identity.” The group’s intentions for what happens to the existing non-white residents of the region is, darkly, unspoken. Why is the group championing the northeast for its “revolution”? “New England is the whitest region in North America, and it is here that our unique Pan-European identity was originally established,” PINE literature alleges, adding: “If someone is not of European descent, they are not a New Englander.” The Substack introduction touts PINE members as “family men of action who champion tradition, family, and community.” And rather than showcasing the ruffian tactics NSC-131, PINE social media posts feature photos of members removing graffiti or cleaning up debris after the recent flood damage in Vermont. “Through activism and community outreach we aim to drive this cultural change,” PINE posts insist, “which will foster a more favorable political environment for us later.” But even as it seeks to mainstream its hate through PINE, NSC-131 has been active — and intimidating — in its familiar manner. In June, the group made national headlines for disrupting a drag story hour in Concord, New Hampshire. Watch a brief video of that chilling encounter as filmed by the drag queen Juicy Garland: NSC-131 has also had a string of success in court. In June, founder Chris Hood, was found not guilty of the charge of “affray,” stemming from a street fight in Massachusetts. And in July, a New Hampshire judge dismissed a civil rights complaint brought by the state against NSC-131 for a racist banner drop executed over a state highway, with a sign that read, “Keep New England White.” The judge ruled that the action, though “reprehensible by most civilized standards,” was not illegal. NSC-131 has also recently amped up its public relations — seemingly in response to the dossier distributed by Task Force Butler that labeled them “a violent terrorist gang” that engages in “harassment against religious, racial, and ethnic minorities, the LGBTQIA+ community, and others deemed ‘enemies.’” The neo-Nazi group now asserts on social media that it is “a non-violent Pro-White fraternity in the New England area” that engages in “First Amendment protected political protests and demonstrations.” The group — which has a Telegram channel that hypes videos of its violent street encounters — adds: “Sometimes at these events, outside agitators beyond our control threaten and attack us for exercising our First Amendment rights.” But it alleges: “we have never attacked anyone” and that “physical altercations were brought on by outside agitators beyond our control.” The group also insists: “We reject any and all false assertions that we are in any way a gang, criminal enterprise, or terrorist group.” (It also denigrates Task Force Butler founder Goldsmith as “Goldbrick,” blasting him as “a Jew who engages in deception for a living.”) NSC-131 is also continuing its strategy to occupy the front lines of the culture wars. A recent Telegram post describes the actions of members who “patrolled the parking lot outside of the Jason Aldean concert in Hartford, Connecticut,” purporting to be engaged in “WHITE COMMUNITY DEFENSE.” The group positioned itself in opposition to “BLM and Antifa adjacent agitators” who were protesting Aldean’s hit single, which has been accused of glorifying lynching: “Try That in a Small Town.”

auburntigers.com Auburn Athletics partners with SeatGeek Auburn University Athletics ~2 minutes AUBURN, Ala.— Auburn Athletics announced Tuesday that SeatGeek will be the new Official Ticket Marketplace of Auburn University Athletics beginning with the 2023-24 academic year. SeatGeek is a growing leader in the ticket industry with technological advances and a fan-first attitude, assisting fans unable to attend games with selling their tickets. All tickets listed on SeatGeek are fully verified and delivered seamlessly. This new partnership, being introduced in coordination with Paciolan at schools across the country, replaces prior secondary market partnerships and will now be the sole fully integrated, secondary-market partner for Auburn Athletics. Auburn Athletics can only verify secondary market tickets and assist fans with any ticket issues on gamedays with secondary-market tickets which are purchased from SeatGeek. If fans choose to purchase or sell from other secondary ticket sites, including StubHub, Auburn could be unable to assist with issues on gameday. Instead, sellers or buyers should contact the secondary marketplace from which they sold or ordered their tickets. Fraudulent tickets are often seen on gamedays, and Auburn can only assist if official tickets are purchased through the Auburn ticket office or SeatGeek. Auburn football season ticket holders and single-game ticket holders will have full access to this feature in early August when season and single-game tickets are placed into your Auburn Tigers online account.

I hope no one gets too much heartburn for me posting this here. TANK BIGSBY...................does anyone know how he got his nicname? It seems he was running hard and got his helmet knocked loose and he just kept running over people. WOW! they say he has no fear. this little tidbit was on the back of my tank auto rookie amd i thought that was awesome. of course i am probably the only one on the board that did not know that.

has a new documentary on Netflix and i have been told it is pretty good. it is available to watch right now.............

yahoo.com Jeremiah Wright with the first group and other takeaways from Auburn football practice Richard Silva, Montgomery Advertiser 4–5 minutes AUBURN — Auburn football's offensive line had an update Tuesday. During a 40-minute viewing window at practice, Jeremiah Wright was seen with the first group. Alongside him was Dillon Wade at left tackle, Avery Jones at center, Kam Stutts at right guard and Gunner Britton at right tackle. In previous practices, that was the starting unit, but with Tate Johnson in place of Wright at left guard. Wright, who was a key piece of the rotation at LG last season, is entering his fourth year with the Tigers. Other players jockeying for a starting OG spot include Tulsa transfer Jaden Muskrat and true freshman Connor Lew. "They've come a long way, and still are," offensive coordinator Philip Montgomery said of the O-line Monday. "... We've got some great battles that are going on in front right now. And guys are feeling that pressure of, 'Hey, I've got to be on top of my game each and every day.' For us to do what we want to do offensively, those five guys have got to lead the way for us." CALEB BURTON: What transfer WR has done to stand out at Auburn football's fall camp THE SECONDARY: Keionte Scott, Auburn football veteran DBs focused on trying to 'bring our freshmen up' Robby Ashford on field first True to his word, Freeze continues to cycle which quarterbacks run on the field first at practice. It was Payton Thorne during viewing periods Thursday and Friday, but it was Robby Ashford on Tuesday. Thorne came in second and Holden Geriner was third. The first-group wide receivers with Ashford were Nick Mardner, Omari Kelly and Jay Fair, though many WRs such as Jyaire Shorter, Shane Hooks and Ja'Varrius Johnson cycled through. First-group offense QB: Robby Ashford RB: Jarquez Hunter WR: Nick Mardner, Omari Kelly, Jay Fair TE: Rivaldo Fairweather OL (left to right): Dillon Wade, Jeremiah Wright, Avery Jones, Kam Stutts and Gunner Britton To open fall camp Aug. 3, Freeze said the top three QBs would all receive equal reps through the first five practices. After that, he wants the competition to be trimmed down to two ahead of Auburn's Week 1 game against UMass on Sept. 2: "We'll evaluate all of those reps and kind of recalibrate and sit down and kind of go through there after the first five." Freeze added: "We'll have a starter game one. Does it remain bonafide? Show me the stats from Game 1. It comes down to how is the quarterback judged? He's judged by how the team plays around him and his win-loss record." Auburn quarterback Robby Ashford (9) and offensive lineman Jeremiah Wright (77) during a practice at the Woltosz Football Performance Center on Aug. 3. Punt returners A handful of players practiced catching punts during a special teams portion of practice. In no particular order, those on the receiving end of punts ejected from the JUGS machine about 40 yards down the field included Jay Fair, Caleb Burton, Keionte Scott, walk-on Will Upton and Johnson. Scott returned 14 punts for an average of 9.6 yards an attempt in 2022. Johnson caught two and returned them for a total of 11 yards. Jarquez Hunter back at practice, other updates Starting running back Jarquez Hunter was spotted at practice for the first time this season. Caleb Wooden, who was also previously absent, was back as well. Hunter's status has been clouded since the university released a statement in May regarding a situation in which "indefinite suspensions" were issued. Wide receiver Koy Moore still appears to be limited, as he remains off to the side when Auburn's receivers go through drills. Moore has not been wearing a no-contact jersey, however. Richard Silva is the Auburn athletics beat writer for the Montgomery Advertiser. He can be reached via email at rsilva@gannett.com or on Twitter @rich_silva18. This article originally appeared on Montgomery Advertiser: Auburn Football: Jeremiah Wright with first group, other observations

yahoo.com Saturday’s scrimmage will provide a turning point in quarterback battle Taylor Jones ~3 minutes One of Auburn football’s most important questions heading into the fall may soon have an answer. After spring practice, the quarterback battle appeared to be decided as tj Finley elected to transfer to Texas State. However, the race took an interesting turn in May as Michigan State transfer Payton Thorne announced that he would be transferring into the program to compete with incumbent Robby Ashford. Since then, the competition has turned up a notch. Even dark horse contender Holden Geriner is trying to make a splash in the decision. Offensive coordinator Philip Montgomery provided an update regarding quarterbacks with the media on Monday. He says that he hopes Saturday’s scrimmage will provide more clarity on the battle. “I just want to see somebody take control and take a step forward. Separate themselves. That’s what you’re looking for in your quarterback position — a guy that’s gonna lead, guy that’s gonna make plays,” Montgomery said. “He doesn’t have to be Superman, but he does have to be consistent in his play in his decision making and taking care of the football, and then moving us down the field and staying ahead of chains.” He went on to say that the quarterback who remains the most consistent in making plays will win the job. But what does each quarterback bring to the table? He began by describing Thorne and his “student of the game” mentality. Thorne has done well at getting up to speed with the new system. “He’s seeing things right now at a really good rate,” Montgomery said. “You’ve gotta remember, he wasn’t here in the spring. Some of the things that he’s picked up on, we’ve gotta get everybody else around that to be on the same page with him. But I think he’s done a great job with his leadership. He’s disciplined, and he’s professional about what he does.” When it comes to Ashford, Montgomery says that he has become more consistent over the fall. “(Ashford has) got a big arm. But it’s the consistency of the fundamentals that kind of go into that part of it. He’s worked really hard on that,” Montgomery said. “I think he’s really operated. He does a really good job of trying to lead and be positive and do the things that we’re asking him to do.” The Tigers will continue fall camp until Saturday, Aug. 19. As part of fall camp, Auburn will have two scrimmages at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Contact/Follow us @TheAuburnWire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Auburn news, notes, and opinion. You can also follow Taylor on Twitter @TaylorJones__ Story originally appeared on Auburn Wire

the last time i looked at the leading candidate for third party was a clown. honest. a real clown. they have a lot of problems and for the last million years they have been saying they will be relevant one day. it would be nice but i think something really drastic has to happen for them to rise up.

I never knew they swapped telegraph paper for toilet paper. 68 sunday and this is the first i have ever heard of this..................

yahoo.com Let's roll: Auburn announces two main oak trees at Toomer's Corner can be rolled Richard Silva, Montgomery Advertiser 2–3 minutes AUBURN — Auburn fans are ready to rock and roll. The university announced Tuesday that the two main oak trees at Toomer's Corner are ready to be rolled. Auburn had previously requested that the trees, which were originally planted in 2017, be left alone during celebrations so that they may grow properly. “Both trees have made excellent progress since planting took place six years ago and are now considered to have recovered from transplant stress,” Auburn University arborist Alex Hedgepath said in a statement. “Because of the Auburn Family’s commitment, the trees are now established and can withstand rolling and cleanup efforts after Auburn athletic victories. With continued care, we expect the trees to grow vigorously and become further established.” CALEB BURTON III: What transfer WR has done to stand out at Auburn football's fall camp TUESDAY OBSERVATIONS: Jeremiah Wright with the first group and other takeaways from Auburn football practice The tradition of rolling Toomer's Oaks began decades ago when employees of Toomer's Drugstore would throw telegraph paper over the power lines at the corner to communicate with the townspeople that Auburn had won. The telegraph paper changed to toilet paper after the 1972 Iron Bowl, better known in Auburn circles as "Punt, Bama, Punt." After the Tigers beat the Crimson Tide, members of the Auburn faithful grabbed toilet paper and decorated the trees. "The rolling of Toomer’s Corner is one of the nation’s top sports traditions,” Auburn president Christopher Roberts said. “Our fans have come together for decades on the corner of Magnolia and College to celebrate our big wins. In recent years, we continued our cherished tradition by rolling different trees, but I am very excited that the Auburn Family will once again be able to roll our most prominent trees.” Richard Silva is the Auburn athletics beat writer for the Montgomery Advertiser. He can be reached via email at rsilva@gannett.com or on Twitter @rich_silva18. This article originally appeared on Montgomery Advertiser: Toomer's Corner: Auburn's two main oak trees may be rolled again

i just posted this in it/s on thread. i thought it deserved it. thanx for stopping by!

that is the biggest load of crap i have heard in a while. can you tell me with a straight face you would hate the fbi if bidens and trump were swapped out? i am dead serious.no i do not think you would. none of you on the right a far as i can tell on these boards anyway. would you?

just a chuckle to get help get you through the day.................

apologies as i thought this was posted on the football dailies...............

the bright side is they are usually double teamed which leaves another player open.

according to brad lester tank is just tearing it up in pro camp right now. i cannot do twitter but brad lester has a video of tank running the ball on a long run for a touchdown at practice. man i sure hate we were kinda down while he was here. this cat made some decent NIL and BOUGHT the whole team those beats headphones. that is so awesome. and i have his autographed rookie card for my birthday next weekend. the man is going to show out i think if he has any kind of line. thought you guys would be interested.......

i wonder if Fair and Fairweather are half brothers...................get it? lol