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Your input is very much appreciated. Share it with your friends so they can enjoy it too! Facebook Twitter Google. A suicide and a strange bitcoin bequest have opened a window on to the new frontier of extremist online media. On 8 December last year, a Frenchman called Laurent Bachelier gave away a total of On the same day, he killed himself.

• more on this story;
• Bitcoin: be prepared to lose all your money, FCA warns consumers | Business | The Guardian.
• sozdat bitcoin koshelek.

In suicide notes written in French and English, he explained that the burden of illness he suffered from a neurological pain disorder and his loss of hope for the future had led him to despair. The donations immediately attracted the attention of cybersecurity researchers, extremism watchers and law enforcement officers. A Guardian investigation can now reveal that one of the lesser-known beneficiaries is a YouTube influencer of sorts — one with a history of promoting far-right political ideology.

Luke Smith, now a Florida resident, maintains a monetized YouTube channel with , subscribers. Beyond their common ground in far-right politics, each saw technology as a weapon in their war against liberal, tolerant societies. And recently, he has been promoting communications platforms that might help extremists to operate beyond the reach of censorship — and even the law.

Kaczynski, a terrorist still imprisoned for a year bombing campaign that killed three and injured 23, was motivated by a hatred of the modern technological world. Public records show that Smith moved to a rural property that year near Mayo, in northern Florida, whose title is held by a family member. Since then, most of his videos have been recorded in and around the property. In various videos and podcasts, Smith rehearses other ideas associated with the far right.

This is not the only place where Smith touches on ideas associated with white nationalism. In a podcast, he offers an account of human history that relies on arguments made in The 10, Year Explosion, described by the Southern Poverty Law Center as a white nationalist book. The neoreactionary movement traces its history to , when the Silicon Valley entrepreneur Curtis Yarvin started a popular blog under the pseudonym Mencius Moldbug.

Smith follows the same ideological path. The channel is both relatively successful and lucrative, and followers rate him highly. His videos have had more than This could allow far-right activists to operate in ways that make them very difficult to shut down. Though many prominent programmers and advocates in both the wider open source software movement and the fediverse are motivated by progressive, anti-corporate or anti-authoritarian political ideals, now the tools they have created might be used to shelter far-right extremists from the consequences of their hate speech and organizing.