Slavery Might Be Gone, But Racism Isn’t

NSM88, also known as the National Socialist Movement, was founded in 1974 by Jeff Schoep, who sought a new direction for the United States.

But we haven’t heard of NSM88 because they have been flying under the radar… until now, that is.

At a NASCAR race in Kentucky, the group placed these flyers on each person’s car:

 

kk
Courtesy of IPhone

 

It’s the 21st century, and just when you thought we had left slavery, white supremacy and entitlement behind…

But the NSM88 made its way back into the picture very quietly. It seeks to reintegrate white supremacy and establish a class system that allows whites to have rule over every aspect of society.

According to their website, their main goal is to allow “Americans the choice of electing a party that will combine the best of both Socialism and Capitalism to create a system that will stop the decay while bringing innovation, prosperity, and security to America.”

And the website says in print at the bottom:

“In keeping with our family-friendly policies, membership is open to non-Semitic heterosexuals of European descent. If you really care for your heritage and for the future of your family, race, and nation.”

So, according to them, you have the choice of voting for a socialist party, and you will only reap the benefits of NSM88 rule if you are non-Semitic, heterosexual and of European descent.

Which means if you are any color but white you be treated like a second- or third-class citizen.

Doesn’t this movement sound popular? Why yes it does.

The NSM88 is a modern day extension of the KKK. In fact, the group is having a rally with the Loyal White Knights?on Saturday, July 18, to protest the removal of the Confederate flag.

But what’s more scary is that the group still exists and has an Internet radio show. And without that flyer left on the car, they might have continued to fly unnoticed, as remaining members of KKK groups.

Tanner Bisbee hails from the great State of Maine. He's a full time college student and serves on the football staff at school. His most notable work to date is his book Modern Day Sports Blog. To read more check out my blog http://moderndaysportsandpolitics.blogspot.com/