About the Antifa bullshit
Proud Boys exist. They want to destroy democracy. They have lots of guns and they were there on January 6th.
Oath Keepers exist. They want to destroy our democracy. They have lots of guns. They were there on January 6th.
Antifa is a term thrown around by right wing lunatics. It means "anti fascist." So I guess all who are against them are against fascism.
Here's the definition I pulled off of Google which seems like a lot of word salad to define some some unorganized group of left wingers who aren't even affiliated with each other.
Individuals involved in the movement tend to hold anti-authoritarian, anti-capitalist, and anti-state views, subscribing to a range of left-wing ideologies. A majority of individuals involved are anarchists, communists, and socialists who describe themselves as revolutionaries, and have little allegiance to liberal democracy,[8] although some social democrats also adhere to the antifa movement.[6][9][10] The name antifa and the logo with two flags representing anarchism and communism are derived from the German antifa movement.[11] Dartmouth College historian Mark Bray, author of Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook, credits Anti-Racist Action (ARA) as the precursor of modern antifa groups in the United States.[12][13]
The American antifa movement grew after Donald Trump was elected president of the United States in 2016. Antifa activists' actions have since received support and criticism from various organizations and pundits. Some on the left criticize antifa's willingness to adopt violent tactics, which they describe as counterproductive, emboldening the right and their allies.[14] Many right-wing politicians and groups characterize it as a domestic terrorist organization or use antifa as a catch-all term[15] for any left-leaning or liberal protest actions.[16] Some scholars argue that antifa is a legitimate response to the rise of the far-right[17] and that antifa's violence is not equivalent to right-wing violence.[3] Scholars tend to reject the equivalence between antifa and white supremacy.[2][18][19]
There have been numerous efforts to discredit antifa by various right-wing groups and individuals.[20][21] Some have been done via hoaxes on social media, many of them false flag operations originating from alt-right and 4chan users posing as antifa backers on Twitter;[22][23][24] some hoaxes have been picked up and portrayed as fact by right-leaning media and politicians.[22][25][26][27] There were repeated calls by Donald Trump and William Barr to designate antifa as a terrorist organization[28] despite the fact that it is not an organization. Academics, legal experts, and others have argued such an action would exceed the authority of the presidency and violate the First Amendment.[29][30][31] Several analyses, reports, and studies have concluded that antifa is not a major domestic terrorism risk.
Wingnuts will make up any shit to discredit us. It seems to me that being against fascism is something we should be proud of.
= new reply since forum marked as read
"Antifa" is not a political movement of any kind - leftwing or otherwise. It's an invention by a group of people who cannot function unless they have enemies to project their outrage onto.
That's all it is.
They don't exist. If they did exist I would have donated to them. 
I suggest you study the history.
Germany's Antifa was controlled by Ernst Thälmann, the leader of the Communist Party of Germany. It was Thälmann who invented the "Hitler First, Then Us" strategy.
The KPD Communist Party of Germany attacked the liberal Social Democratic Party (SPD), which was the 1930's German version of our own Democratic Party, as "social fascists" and made its primary aim towards destroying liberalism (which they call "fascism"
.
From Wikipedia [emphasis added]:
However, after the Comintern's abrupt ultra-left turn in its Third Period from 1928, the KPD regarded the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) as its main adversary and adopted the position that the SPD was the main fascist party in Germany.[13]
This was based on the theory of social fascism that had been proclaimed by Joseph Stalin and that was supported by the Comintern during the late 1920s and early 1930s, which held that social democracy was a variant of fascism.[14]
Consequently, the KPD held that it was "the only anti-fascist party" in Germany[6][15] and stated that "fighting fascism means fighting the SPD just as much as it means fighting Hitler and the parties of Brüning."[16]
In KPD and Soviet usage, fascism was primarily viewed as the final stage of capitalism rather than a specific group or movement such as the Italian Fascists or the German Nazis and, based on this theory, the term was applied quite broadly.
The most annoying thing is calling the D-Day troops Antifa. 
We have the internet and can research topics and we should. That D-Day meme is repeated over and over and over.
