- Stormfront (website) - Wikipedia
Stormfront is a neo-Nazi Internet forum, and the Web's first major racial hate site [2] [3] The site is focused on propagating white nationalism, Nazism, antisemitism (especially antisemitic conspiracy theories) and Islamophobia, as well as Holocaust denial and white supremacy [4] [5] [6]
- Stormfront | The Boys Wiki - Fandom
Klara Vought[1] (née Risinger), better known as Stormfront, is a major antagonist in the Amazon series The Boys, serving as one of the two main antagonists (alongside Homelander) of Season 2, and a minor yet pivotal antagonist in Season 3 She was a superhero who replaced Translucent as a member
- Stormfront - White Nationalist White Pride Links
Stormfront was the first White Nationalist site on the Web, going online in March 1995 This precipitated an organized hate campaign by the Simon Wiesenthal Center and similar groups to pressure our providers into yanking our accounts
- Stormfront - Southern Poverty Law Center
Created by former Alabama Klan boss and long-time white supremacist Don Black in 1995, Stormfront was the first major hate site on the Internet Claiming more than 300,000 registered members as of May 2015 (though far fewer remain active), the site has been a very popular online forum for white nationalists and other racial extremists
- What Did Stormfront Say in German in The Boys Season 2 Finale?
As Stormfront lay dying in 'The Boys' season 2 finale, she was speaking German, a reference to her history as a 100-year-old Nazi Here's what her words meant
- The Boys Stormfront Explained: The Dark Secret of Season 2s New . . . - IGN
With Stormfront stealing the show in the first few episodes of Season 2, we break down the twisted background of The Boys' newest superhero
- How Hate Sites Like Stormfront Hurt People in Real Life - Yahoo
Over more than two decades, Stormfront amassed more than 300,000 registered users and offered a haven for hate online
- Stormfront - Library of Congress
Stormfront, a Web Site produced by White Nationalist, a political party, is part of the Library of Congress September 11 Web Archive and preserves the web expressions of individuals, groups, the press and institutions in the United States and from around the world in the aftermath of the attacks in the United States on September 11, 2001
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