James Allsup

James Orien Allsup (born September 7, 1995) is an American white supremacist, neo-Nazi, and former political commentator and podcaster.

[2][3][4][5][6] In 2015, Allsup began his participation in politics when he was elected president of Washington State University's chapter of the College Republicans.

[7] After the rally turned violent, he resigned as president of the College Republicans at WSU in 2017, before being re-elected later in November of the same year.

[12] Several days later, the channel was one of several which were deleted from YouTube by Google as part of a policy shift to remove content affiliated with white supremacy.

[25][26] In January 2017, Allsup arranged for Milo Yiannopoulos to speak at WSU; the event was cancelled due to weather.

In the spring of 2017, ASWSU senator Kevin Schilling moderated a debate between Allsup and Pielow in which the two discussed Russia's involvement in President Donald Trump's administration, Supreme Court confirmations, U.S. foreign policy, the proposed border wall between the U.S. and Mexico, the national budget, and health care.

"[32] In January 2017, he attended an inauguration celebration outside the National Press Club in downtown Washington, D.C., where he stated he had been attacked by a protester with a flagpole.

[34] On the Monday after the rally, he resigned from his position as head of the College Republicans group at WSU, a move he said he had been planned in advance but had subsequently expedited.

[36] After attending the rally in Charlottesville, it was reported by unnamed sources that he uploaded a video documenting his experiences there that was almost immediately taken down.

[26][37] Allsup stated on Twitter that if college administrators did expel him, it would result in a "huge civil rights lawsuit win for me.

[41] Several party officials, including County Commissioners Art Swannack and Michael Largent, commented that Allsup was hardly a Republican.

[12] Several days later, the channel was one of several which were deleted from YouTube by Google as part of a policy shift to remove content affiliated with white supremacy.

[45][3][2][4][5] The Southern Poverty Law Center lists him as an extremist and describes his ideology as alt-right and white nationalist.