Photo: Nick Fuentes
Arizona-based College Republicans United announced that it will hold its second national convention on Sunday afternoon, July 30, 2023, in Prescott, Arizona. America First and left-wing noir Nick Fuentes admitted: Keynote speaker. His edgy and unconventional podcast has a huge following among young people.
College Republicans United was founded in 2018 by Arizona State University (ASU) students as a more conservative alternative to the moderate, establishment-oriented College Republican Party. The new group’s political philosophy reflects President Trump’s themes of populism and America First. They are unapologetically defenders of America’s founding culture and European heritage.
They argued against veteran college Republicans over issues such as embracing sophisticated immigration and sanctuary policies, denouncing conservative critics, and curbing free speech on campus and what some call “hate speech.” I parted ways with the member. Many younger conservatives view older college Republicans as “charles” or “traitors” and gravitate to the America First position represented by the College Republican Coalition.
More conservative groups have established chapters on several college campuses in Arizona. They are now expanding nationwide and have established chapters at major American universities. Locally, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and Yavapai Community College are recognized as fertile grounds for expansion.
According to Richard Thomas, co-founder and current president of College Republicans United, the decision to host the national convention in Prescott was heavily influenced by the region’s demographics and reputation as a conservative stronghold. It says. He cited broad support for President Trump, the number of political clubs and activists in the region, and the rise of conservative media. prescott electronic news“The infrastructure for the America First movement is already in place.” I believe it’s time to tell.” (Editor’s Note: For free speech reasons, Prescott eNews is providing video services for the event.)
Keynote speaker Nick Fuentes has a reputation for being controversial. Fuentes has been accused of being a “racist” and a “white supremacist”, and has been denounced as “anti-Semitic” by Jewish groups. Mr. Thomas acknowledged there was considerable backlash from the establishment. According to Thomas, the strongest opposition comes from the Republican establishment, who are “afraid of their own youth.”
A number of Jewish groups have also opposed the event, or at least Nick Fuente’s appearance as a keynote speaker. Thomas attributed this to leftist propaganda and a misunderstanding of Fuente’s role as a provocateur and satirist. He says outrageous things for shocking value. On his website, he calls his podcasts “comedy” and “satire.” He claims to be a Jewish and black supporter. He recently had dinner with Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago with black rapper and entrepreneur Kanye West. Some of his podcasts feature Black people and other minorities.
The late comedian Lenny Bruce was famous for using the “N” word in his comedic acts. But he did it to ridicule and discredit, not to promote racism. Fuentes shocked the world by praising Adolf Hitler and the Nazis and claiming that “all the kids know they’re cool.” But the backdrop was the pomp and spectacle of Nazi propaganda, motorcades, cheering crowds and torchlight parades. Fuentes does not endorse Nazi ideology and does not deny Hitler’s responsibility for starting a brutal war that killed millions of innocent people.
Misogynistic Christian-fascist incel Nick Fuentes, who will probably be a bride to a 16-year-old when she turns 30, says, “If milk tastes good, I want to start drinking it right away.” pic.twitter.com/uM99D1YC07
— Right Wing Watch (@RightWingWatch) May 17, 2023
In a recent podcast, Fuentes humorously claimed to be an “incel,” an unlikely claim given her youth and celebrity, that she would marry a 16-year-old man when she turned 30. Said I want to The reaction was probably what he wanted: a universal shock. Jake Angeli, a QAnon shaman and January 6 defendant who is scheduled to speak at the convention, said:expose false prophets”.
But given that the age of consent is 16 in most countries, and even younger in some, Mr. Fuente’s tongue-in-cheek excuse about his marriage plans isn’t all that shocking. In the United States, day care centers are commonly set up in urban high schools to encourage pregnant teens aged 14 and 15 to stay in school. In Arizona, as in most states, it is perfectly legal to marry at age 16 with parental consent. Is it possible that Mr. Fuentes was satire?
It’s no secret that most American college campuses are “not awake.” As a group, college students and faculty are definitely progressive Democrats. Just this week, the Arizona legislature launched an investigation into the dismissal of the executive director of ASU, the patron of Barrett Honors College conservative speaker Dennis Praeger and Charlie Kirk. A major donor to the university has reportedly withdrawn its funding, citing liberal bias and intolerance of free speech.
The 2020 U.S. Census revealed for the first time in American history that white children under the age of 18 are a racial minority. But Republican leaders have avoided discussing what this means for the future of American culture and social institutions, let alone the future of the Republican Party.
At the age of 18, Nick Fuentes gained notoriety for what many considered provocative and inflammatory statements about race and immigration. As a teenager, he was accused of “hate speech” by groups such as the Southern Poverty Law Center. Fuentes is an unapologetically Christian, and he believes secular culture has had a corrosive effect on American society. For this reason, he is vilified by secular humanists and non-Christians. He also questions aspects of the Holocaust story. This led to him being vilified by Jewish groups such as the Anti-Defamation League (ADL).
But enemies of the Left have made Nick Fuentes a hero to the Right, especially among young people. They relate to his derisive and defiant rhetoric. They admire his courage in standing up to the regime. His popularity among young conservatives marks the end of complacency and denial about the future. To the disaffected youth who inherit the future, the rebellious and insouciant Nick Fuentes has become a happy right-winger.
Locals will have the opportunity to hear Nick Fuentes speak firsthand on the afternoon of July 30, 2023. This event is free and open to the public. The Republican Coalition of Universities cordially invites all members of the free speech community to join us on Sunday afternoon, July 30th.th. For security reasons, the full list of speakers and exact times and locations will be announced several days before the event.
