Panzerfaust

Panzerfaust was a far-right white nationalist magazine published in the United States from 1994 to 1996. The magazine was founded by two members of the neo-Nazi group National Alliance, William Pierce and Kevin Strom.

Panzerfaust's content centered around white supremacist ideology, depicting minorities and Jewish people as threats to white identity. The magazine frequently featured articles promoting racism, anti-Semitism, and genocide, as well as glorifying Nazi Germany and other fascist regimes.

Throughout its short run, Panzerfaust faced widespread criticism and condemnation from civil rights groups, anti-fascist activists, and politicians across the political spectrum.

In 1996, the Southern Poverty Law Center designated Panzerfaust as a hate group, citing its extremist views and contributions to the proliferation of white supremacist propaganda.

In response, William Pierce and Kevin Strom discontinued the publication of Panzerfaust, but quickly founded a new far-right magazine called National Vanguard.

Despite its brief existence, Panzerfaust remains a significant example of the prevalence of white nationalism in the United States, and its impact continues to be felt in modern far-right political discourse.{{Categories}}