You're either an imbecile or a liar.
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1. The Infrastructure of “Leaderless” Movements
While Antifa insists it has no hierarchy, movements cannot survive without structure. Coordinated networks exist to provide food, lodging, and legal representation. Activists are shuttled across state lines, plugged into host networks that greet them with pre-arranged resources. “leaderless resistance” is not the absence of organization, it is its camouflage.Most fundraising organizations typically contribute to broader networks, meaning inter-fund transfers are not limited to one jurisdiction. This forms the basis of Antifa operating as an international organization and movement.
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Role: Transnational network that connects Antifa across borders.
Description: Antifa International provides a structural backbone to connect local cells, share logistical practices, pool resources, and facilitate cross-border action. In 2015 the International Anti-Fascist Defence Fund (see below) to provide material support to Antifa worldwide.
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Role: Acts as a funding arm for far-left militants and delivers material support into the U.S.
Description:According to its and fundraising pages, it has donated over $250,000USD to more than 800 anti-fascists across 26 different countries. Over the last twelve months, the organization has intervened nine times to assist 52 anti-fascists in Finland, France, Germany, the UK, and the US.
In 2023, the International Anti-Fascist Defence Fund support to the militant Elm Fork John Brown Gun Club, the same group linked to the ambush on an ICE facility in Alvarado, Texas, that left an officer wounded and triggered an FBI manhunt for Antifa-affiliated suspect Benjamin Song.
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Role: Hub of Antifa activity and taxpayer-funded settlements to militants
Description: Portland, Oregon, has effectively funneled over $3 million in taxpayer dollars to Antifa-linked individuals through lawsuit settlements related to police interactions during the 2020 riots. These payouts stem from claims of excessive force against protesters and rioters, including known Antifa extremists who participated in violent unrest against law enforcement and federal property.
For instance, the city approved a $400,000 settlement to Dustin Brandon Ferreira (alias "Wheels"), an Antifa associate arrested during a 2020 riot, and $375,000 to Meghan Lea Opbroek, a far-left agitator injured at an Antifa-led attempt to burn down a police precinct. Overall, Portland has disbursed just over $3 million since 2020 for such claims, often to avoid trial risks, as reported by the city's attorney's office and local outlets. This pattern is criticized as rewarding violence, with settlements going to those involved in assaults, arson attempts, and clashes with police ().
