Mark Bray

Mark Bray, an academic and historian, dives into Antifa's roots, tracing its origins from the anti-fascist movements of the 1930s to its present-day decentralized activism. He discusses the skepticism anti-fascists hold towards institutions and the tactics they employ, like doxxing and protests. Bray also analyzes the implications of Trump's designation of Antifa as a domestic terror group and shares insights on how violent ideologies challenge free speech. The conversation urges a need for a broad, popular anti-fascist movement in today's politically charged climate.

Mark Bray, a historian and author of "Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook," discusses his experiences with doxxing and death threats that ultimately forced him to leave the U.S. He reflects on the rise of far-right movements and the necessity of documenting anti-fascist resistance. Bray shares insights on how violence is viewed within anti-fascist circles and explores the implications of Trump's executive order labeling 'Antifa' a terrorist organization, raising concerns about academic freedom and safety in today's political climate.

Mark Bray, a historian focused on human rights and political violence, explores the rise of American fascism linked to Trump's MAGA movement. He shares insights on how history’s racist backlash informs modern resistance, drawing connections to anti-fascist activism from the KKK to today. Bray emphasizes the importance of disruption over traditional politics for effective resistance, discusses the complexities of violence in movements, and highlights the impact of social media in organizing against authoritarianism. Happy NO KINGS DAY!