One of the men behind several of New Zealand& #39;s alt-right Facebook pages talks openly about how he runs multiple pages because Facebook deletes them, and when pages are deleted he makes new ones. This is how the alt-right are avoiding The Christchurch Call

This why there are always around 50 or so alt-right and alt-right adjacent pages, there& #39;s maybe two dozen or so people behind all of them. Overlapping networks of pages are emerging, one page goes down, the network is still up, and soon a new page is added

one positive though, the sphere of influence does appear to be shrinking. Total & #39;likes& #39; for pages is now mostly in the low hundreds (used to be 1,000-2,000) and there is less engagement with posts that there used to be on now removed pages

A negative though, those individuals are now working more closely together, informal groups exist now, and while their outward propaganda is limited compared to the pre-Christchurch shooting days, they communicate with and further radicalise each other

The groups don& #39;t just communicate online either. I& #39;m aware of one group, centred around far-right YouTuber Lee Williams, who were meeting monthly in Christchurch. (Williams, and the man in the video at the start of this thread, have both received multiple police visits)