Navajo-style militias led the freedom convoy with fascist aims

Evidence

King was, of course, parroting the “Great Replacement” theory, which has been at the heart of so much white supremacist carnage. And he was far from the only convoy leader with openly racist views and affiliations. The Canadian Anti-Hate Network reported that virtually every group it monitors was playing a leadership role, including a network that seeks to carve out a new country called Diagolon, which would run from Alaska, through the Canadian prairies and Alberta, and all the way to Florida. According to the Anti-Hate Network, “Diagolon is increasingly becoming a militia network. Their goals are ultimately fascist: to use violence to take power and strip rights away from people who do not meet their purity tests based on ideology, race, and gender … Their motto is ‘gun or rope.’” — Naomi Klein, Doppelganger, 863

Categorization

• XREF: Diagolon’s name mirrors Klein’s ‘diagonalism’ term — a coincidence the author likely plays on; worth tracking.
• QUESTION: Does Klein note the phonetic near-coincidence between ‘Diagolon’ and her own ‘diagonalist’ framework? Worth checking the pages around here.