Another week, another conspiracy theory for Scott Perry, who is once again under fire for far-right extremism – this time, promoting the Nazi Great Replacement conspiracy theory.
During a congressional hearing on antisemitism, Perry claimed “‘Replacement Theory’ is real,” adding “‘they added ‘white’ to it to stop everybody from talking about it,’’ and accused the government of “importing people” into the country.
A promoter of Nazi propaganda and an election denier, Perry’s devotion to harmful conspiracies makes him entirely unfit to represent Central Pennsylvania.
DCCC Spokesperson Aidan Johnson:
“With every dangerous new conspiracy, Scott Perry proves he’s more interested in elevating extremism and chaos than actually doing his job.”
Raw Story: Republican promotes Nazi ‘great replacement theory’ in briefing on rising anti-semitism
Sarah Burris | May 7, 2024
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“But bringing people into the country — I think most people on the right are happy to accept people that are here legally, including me, as my ancestors immigrated legally to become Americans,” he said.
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“But what’s happening now is we’re importing people into the country that want to be in America, be in America, but have no interest in being Americans, and that’s very different. And to disparage the comments is to chill the conversation so that we can continue to bring in more people … that are un-American,” Perry also said.
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“A similar conspiracy theory was prevalent in Nazi Germany and has been promoted by white nationalists for decades, this recent iteration was popularized through Renaud Camus’s 2011 book The Great Replacement, which claimed Muslims in France were destroying French civilization and culture,” the site continued.
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