Political Terrorism: Communist Antifa use brutal force to implement anarchy in America

Former U.S. Attorney General William Barr accused Antifa for the violence that erupted at the 2020 nationally organized and synchronized so-called “George Floyd” protests. “The violence instigated and carried out by Antifa and other similar groups in connection with the rioting is domestic terrorism and will be treated accordingly,” he said.

For example, FBI charges against Jan. 6th Capitol trespassers reveal pre-planning and erode incitement allegation. The FBI knew of the plan in advance and informed the Capitol Police on January 5, the day before Trump’s speech. It turns out that some of the trespassers are Antifa and media members, not Trump supporters, wrote one of America’s leading political economists, Dr. Paul Craig Roberts.

Barr said Antifa “hijacked” protests to “engage in lawlessness, violent rioting, arson, looting of businesses, and public property assaults on law enforcement officers and innocent people, and even the murder of a federal agent.” This happened as U.S. President Donald J. Trump in his first term already instructed the U.S. Justice Department to designate Antifa as a terrorist organization.

Academics and media outlets argue that Antifa cannot be classified as a terrorist organization because it is a “vaguely-defined protest movement that lacks a centralized structure”. Mark Bray, a vocal Antifa supporter and author of “Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook,” insists that Antifa “is not an overarching organization with a chain of command.”

“Empirical and anecdotal evidence shows that Antifa is, in fact, highly networked, well-funded and has a global presence. It has a flat organizational structure with dozens and possibly hundreds of local groups. Not surprisingly, the U.S. Department of Justice is currently investigating individuals linked to Antifa as a step to unmasking the broader organization. In the United States, Antifa’s ideology, tactics and goals, far from being novel, are borrowed almost entirely from Antifa groups in Europe, where so-called anti-fascist groups, in one form or another, have been active, almost without interruption, for a century,” writes Soeren Kern.

Communist Antifa: Antifa can be characterized as a transnational insurgency movement that utilizes extreme violence to subvert liberal democracy, with the objective of replacing global capitalism with communism, Kern points out.

Antifa’s declared long-term objective, both domestically and internationally, is the establishment of a communist world order. In the United States, the primary objective of Antifa is to expedite the termination of the Trump administration. Antifa’s adversaries include law enforcement, which is regarded as upholding the prevailing social order.

A common tactic employed by Antifa in the United States and Europe involves the use of extreme violence and the destruction of public and private property to provoke a reaction from law enforcement. This reaction, in turn, serves to validate Antifa’s assertion that the government is “fascist.”

Antifa claims to oppose “fascism.” They use this term to discredit anyone who has different political beliefs. According to Webster’s Dictionary, the traditional definition of “fascism” is “a totalitarian governmental system led by a dictator and emphasizing an aggressive nationalism, militarism, and often racism.”

Antifa uses the Marxist-Leninist definition of fascism which it equates with capitalism. “The fight against fascism is only won when the capitalist system has been shattered and a classless society has been achieved,” according to the German Antifa group, Antifaschistischer Aufbau München.

Germany’s BfV domestic intelligence agency, in a special report on left-wing extremism, noted:

“Antifa’s fight against right-wing extremists is a smokescreen. The real goal remains the ‘bourgeois-democratic state,’ which, in the reading of left-wing extremists, accepts and promotes ‘fascism’ as a possible form of rule and therefore does not fight it sufficiently. Ultimately, it is argued, ‘fascism’ is rooted in the social and political structures of ‘capitalism.’ Accordingly, left-wing extremists, in their ‘antifascist’ activities, focus above all on the elimination of the ‘capitalist system.'”

Matthew Knouff, author of An Outsider’s Guide to Antifa: Volume II, explained Antifa’s ideology this way:

“The basic philosophy of Antifa focuses on the battle between three basic forces: fascism, racism and capitalism — all three of which are interrelated according to Antifa…. with fascism being considered the final expression or stage of capitalism, capitalism being a means to oppress, and racism being an oppressive mechanism related to fascism.”

In an essay, “What Antifa and the Original Fascists Have In Common,” Antony Mueller, a German professor of economics who currently teaches in Brazil, described how Antifa’s militant anti-capitalism masquerading as anti-fascism reveals its own fascism:

“After the left has pocketed the concept of liberalism and turned the word into the opposite of its original meaning, the Antifa-movement uses a false terminology to hide its true agenda. While calling themselves ‘antifascist’ and declaring fascism the enemy, the Antifa itself is a foremost fascist movement.

“The members of Antifa are not opponents to fascism but themselves its genuine representatives. Communism, Socialism and Fascism are united by the common band of anti-capitalism and anti-liberalism.

“The Antifa movement is a fascist movement. The enemy of this movement is not fascism but liberty, peace and prosperity.”

Communist Antifa: “The ideological origins of Antifa can be traced back to the Soviet Union. In 1921 and 1922, the Communist International (Comintern) developed the so-called united front tactic to “unify the working masses through agitation and organization” … “at the international level and in each individual country” against “capitalism” and “fascism” — two terms that often were used interchangeably.” This is pointed out by Kern, who writes:

“The modern Antifa movement derives its name from a group called Antifaschistische Aktion, founded in May 1932 by Stalinist leaders of the Communist Party of Germany.

The group was established to fight fascists, a term the party used to describe all of the other pro-capitalist political parties in Germany. The primary objective of Antifaschistische Aktion was to abolish capitalism, according to a detailed history of the group. The group, which had more than 1,500 founding members, went underground after Nazis seized power in 1933.

A German-language pamphlet — “80 Years of Anti-Fascist Actions” (80 Jahre Antifaschistische Aktion)” — describes in minute detail the continuous historical thread of the Antifa movement from its ideological origins in the 1920s to the present day. The document explains:

During the post-war period, Germany’s Antifa movement reappeared in various manifestations, including the radical student protest movement of the 1960s, and the leftist insurgency groups that were active throughout the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s.

The Red Army Faction (RAF), also known as the Baader-Meinhof Gang, was a Marxist urban guerrilla group that carried out assassinations, bombings and kidnappings aimed at bringing revolution to West Germany, which the group characterized as a fascist holdover of the Nazi era. Over the course of three decades, the RAF murdered more than 30 people and injured over 200.

After the collapse of the communist government in East Germany in 1989-90, it was discovered that the RAF had been given training, shelter, and supplies by the Stasi, the secret police of the former communist regime.”

RAF founder Ulrike Meinhof explained the relationship between violent left-wing extremism and the police: “The guy in uniform is a pig, not a human being. That means we don’t have to talk to him and it is wrong to talk to these people at all. And of course, you can shoot.”

Bettina Röhl, a German journalist and daughter of Meinhof, argues that the modern Antifa movement is a continuation of the Red Army Faction. Yet, unlike RAF, Antifa’s members do not reveal their identities. In a June 2020 essay published by the Swiss newspaper Neue Zürcher Zeitung, Röhl explained that Antifa is paid by the German government to fight the far right:

“The RAF idolized the communist dictatorships in China, North Korea, North Vietnam, in Cuba, which were transfigured by the New Left as better countries on the right path to the best communism….

“The flourishing left-wing radicalism in the West, which brutally strikes at the opening of the European Central Bank headquarters in Frankfurt, at every G-20 summit or every year on May 1 in Berlin, has achieved the highest level of establishment in the state, not least thanks to the support by quite a few MPs from political parties, journalists and relevant experts.

“Compared to the RAF, the militant Antifa only lacks prominent faces. Out of cowardice, its members cover their faces and keep their names secret. Antifa constantly threatens violence and attacks against politicians and police officers. It promotes senseless damage to property amounting to vast sums. Nevertheless, MP Renate Künast (Greens) recently complained in the Bundestag that Antifa groups had not been adequately funded by the state in recent decades. She was concerned that ‘NGOs and Antifa groups do not always have to struggle to raise money and can only conclude short-term employment contracts from year to year.’ There was applause for this from Alliance 90 / The Greens, from the left and from SPD deputies.

“One may ask the question of whether Antifa is something like an official RAF, a terrorist group with money from the state under the guise of ‘fighting against the right.'”

Germany’s BfV domestic intelligence agency explains Antifa’s glorification of violence:

“For left-wing extremists, ‘Capitalism’ is interpreted as triggering wars, racism, ecological disasters, social inequality and gentrification. ‘Capitalism’ is therefore more than just a mere economic order. In left-wing extremist discourse, it determines the social and political form as well as the vision of a radical social and political reorganization. Whether anarchist or communist: Parliamentary democracy as a so-called bourgeois form of rule should be ‘overcome’ in any case.

“For this reason, left-wing extremists usually ignore or legitimize human rights violations in socialist or communist dictatorships or in states that they allegedly see threatened by the ‘West.’ To this day, both orthodox communists and autonomous activists justify, praise and celebrate the left-wing terrorist Red Army Faction or foreign left-wing terrorists as alleged ‘liberation movements’ or even ‘resistance fighters.'”

In Britain, Anti-Fascist Action (AFA), a militant anti-fascist group founded in 1985, gave birth to the Antifa movement in the United States.

Communist Antifa: In Germany, the Antifaschistische Aktion-Bundesweite Organisation (AABO) was established in 1992 with the objective of unifying the efforts of smaller Antifa groups dispersed throughout the country.

In Sweden, Antifascistisk Aktion (AFA), a militant Antifa group founded in 1993, has established a three-decade track record for using extreme violence against its opponents. In France, the Antifa group L’Action antifasciste has gained notoriety for its vehement opposition to the State of Israel.

After the Berlin Wall fell in 1989 and communism ended in 1990, the Antifa movement started a new fight against globalism.

Attac was created in France in 1989 to support a global tax on financial transactions. Now, it’s leading the so-called alter-globalization movement, which, like the Global Justice Movement, is against capitalism. In 1999, Attac was present in Seattle during violent demonstrations that led to the failure of WTO negotiations.

Attac also joined in protests against the G7, the G20, the WTO, and the war in Iraq. Today, the association is active in 40 countries, with more than a thousand local groups and hundreds of organizations supporting the network. Attac’s organizational structure, which is decentralized and non-hierarchical, seems to be the model being used by Antifa.

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