Commander X
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 6, 2018
His most recent mugshots look worse than the ones from before.

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When was this taken? Where are all the fan boys who insist cantwell isn’t on the meth.His most recent mugshots look worse than the ones from before.![]()
This is what I imagine a fantasy dwarf on meth would look like.His most recent mugshots look worse than the ones from before.![]()
His most recent mugshots look worse than the ones from before.![]()
He may be compulsively pulling out his hair. It's common for meth users to do that while high.What the hell is with his hair? I've never seen male pattern baldness that looks like that.
HARLOTTESVILLE — Outspoken white nationalist Christopher Cantwell was banned from Virginia for five years after pleading guilty to assaulting two anti-racist protesters at a torch-lit white nationalist march at the University of Virginia last summer.
Standing with his hands behind his back, the 37-year-old Cantwell told Albemarle County Circuit Judge Cheryl Higgins that he was guilty of two charges of assault when he pepper-sprayed Emily Gorcenski and Kristopher Goad on Aug. 11 at the base of the Thomas Jefferson statue in front of the Rotunda.
Originally indicted on charges of felony illegal use of gas, Cantwell’s counts were amended to misdemeanor assault as part of a plea agreement.
Cantwell was sentenced to five months in jail, but he will not serve any more time. Before he was granted bond, Cantwell spent 3½ months behind bars. Because they were misdemeanor convictions, he only had to serve half the time, according to Albemarle Commonwealth’s Attorney Robert Tracci.
Cantwell was required to leave Virginia eight hours after the hearing on Friday. Along with being barred from the state, Cantwell is not to possess a firearm in Virginia and he is to have no direct or indirect contact with the victims, including mentioning them on social media or his podcast.
On Aug. 11, hundreds of white supremacists lit tiki torches and marched through U.Va.’s campus, shouting “Blood and soil!” and “Jews will not replace us!” Coming down the Lawn and around the Rotunda, the white nationalists surrounded a group of about 40 anti-racist protesters carrying “Black Lives Matter” signs gathered around the base of the Jefferson statue.
Torches flew through the air as white nationalists attacked some of the protesters. During the melee, Cantwell emptied a can of pepper spray at the protesters, affecting both Gorcenski and Goad. Photographs of the event also show Cantwell spraying an unidentified man — nicknamed “Beanie Man” — but he has not come forward, Tracci said in court.
The next day, Gorcenski filed charges with U.Va. police, and a warrant was issued for Cantwell’s arrest. He was arrested on Aug. 23 and was behind bars until he was granted bond in December.
Cantwell, who was featured in a Vice news documentary about the demonstrations, became known as “The Crying Nazi” after posting an emotional video when a warrant was issued for his arrest.
In court on Friday, Tracci said both Gorcenski and Goad supported the plea agreement and wanted a resolution before Cantwell’s trial on Aug. 13. Gorcenski has since moved overseas, partly as a result of harassment she has experienced in relation to this case, Tracci said.
“This outcome brings a measure of finality to the defendant’s dispersal of pepper spray nearly a year ago,” Tracci said after the hearing. “This agreement was supported by the victims in this case, who have been consulted at each stage of the criminal process.”
Cantwell also will pay a $250 fine for violating the conditions of his bond. Despite instructions not to name or describe either Gorcenski or Goad on social media or on his podcast, prosecutors said he did just that.
After the hearing, as he made his way to a car that was waiting to pick him up, Cantwell refused to comment on the outcome of his case and called members of the media “Jews.”
In December, Cantwell filed a $1 million lawsuit against Gorcenski and Goad, alleging malicious prosecution. The case was in settlement talks, but was put on hold until the resolution of the criminal case.
@AnOminous is it legal to ban someone from a state?
Tracci said both Gorcenski and Goad supported the plea agreement
He's currently selling only three items. Two are flashlights; the third is a two-way radio. Such goodies, so much edge.Christopher Cantwell just launched a web store called edgygoodies.com to supplement his dwindling income, as he's no longer able to process credit cards on his main site.
https://www.gofundme.com/edgy-goodies
I was about to ask why he was using gofundme rather than goyfundme and then I remembered it got oy vey shut down.Christopher Cantwell just launched a web store called edgygoodies.com to supplement his dwindling income, as he's no longer able to process credit cards on his main site.
https://www.gofundme.com/edgy-goodies
Christopher Cantwell just launched a web store called edgygoodies.com to supplement his dwindling income, as he's no longer able to process credit cards on his main site.
https://www.gofundme.com/edgy-goodies
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The master race, ladies and gents.