Without prior arrangement, the Al-Jazeera Net correspondent in Washington found himself in front of a gathering of dozens of Proud Boys group in the heart of the American capital, Washington, as the demonstrations in support of President Donald Trump began.

Outside the entrance to a hotel, where many of the members of this group who participated in the demonstrations last Saturday, nearly 100 of its members gathered, which have been classified by prominent human rights organizations - such as the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Anti-Defamation League - as an extremist group A radical that believes in the supremacy of the white race, propagating Islamophobia, immigrant hatred and homosexuality.

The members gathered in what resembles a group prayer, during which they chanted phrases in support of the brotherhood among them, calling for their union in the face of everything they saw as "organized attacks and deliberate distortion." The members of the group chanted phrases, including: "4 more years for Trump" "Damn the left-wing Aneva," and "We will not apologize for the growth of white civilization and world leadership."


Plotted against Trump


The members of the group did not mind taking pictures of them up close, but they refused to mention their full names in their conversation with Al Jazeera Net.

Dennis - a member of the organization who wore paramilitary clothes - told Al Jazeera Net, "I came from Kansas with two colleagues on the plane in order to participate in supporting President Trump in the face of the plots being hatched against him to get him out of the White House."

Dennis affirmed that he and his group "are prepared for any confrontations with opponents of Trump, despite their commitment not to carry their firearms in compliance with the laws of Washington DC."

And Dennis considered that there is "a conspiracy that does not stop on President Trump for his adherence to not apologizing for the American success that made this country the first power in the world, relying on its white residents and its Christian principles since the beginning of the 20th century."

Dennis said that immigration to the United States "is working ceaselessly to change the nature of our country, and this is aimed at weakening us and we will not allow it."

Dennis refused to answer a question about whether his group is prepared to use force to preserve the America they hope is "white and Christian."

Members of the "Broad Boys" organization pledge surprises in the coming days (Al-Jazeera)


Wait for the surprises


As for Dan - who is from Washington state in the Pacific Ocean - he accused the US political institutions of "conspiring and still conspiring against President Trump with the aim of preventing his re-election, after they failed to prevent his access to the White House in 2016."

Dan Iman assured the members of the organization that "the investigations of Russian interference in the elections are nothing but a failed attempt to obstruct Trump's success," adding that "after their failure they tended to try to isolate him, and after their failure they had nothing left but to rig the elections to prevent him from continuing to rule."

Dan does not see that the presence of state governors and Republican legislators is sufficient to prevent election fraud against Trump in many states, and said, "Democrats have many allies in the Republican Party who share the goal of removing Trump, especially after he became an inspiration to the Republican voter base."

Dan confirmed his conviction that Trump will stay in the White House until 2024, and said in a challenging manner, "You will see many surprises during the coming days and weeks, which will turn the results upside down."


No apology 


. Al-Jazeera Net addressed a question to one of the group's members about the absence of black, African, Latino or Asian members in their group.

Robin - who came from Ohio to participate in the campaign to support Trump - responded, "We welcome everyone as long as they believe that America's success has relied on building a white civilization that led the world, and that what is happening in the open-door policy to attract immigrants threatens the strength and greatness of an American."

And he continued, "President Trump was the first president to reach the White House relying on the voices of white men. We were able to deliver him to the White House, because he adopts an American nationalist discourse and does not believe in global globalization. America is different and should remain so despite the efforts of liberal democratic leftists, which do not stop to change." America's demographic composition, "as he described it.

As for the member of the group "Matt", he rejected any indication that their group encourages extremism and racism, and stated that "it is our right to believe in the supremacy of whites, and it is the right of blacks to believe in the supremacy of blacks in their African countries."

Saturday's pro-President Trump demonstrations - in which nearly 25,000 people, according to Washington, DC police estimates, took part - passed peacefully, as some nighttime violence occurred between some members of the "Brad Boys" and "Black Lives Matter", which necessitated a breakdown. The Metropolitan Police forces between members of the two groups.

Members of the organization wore military clothes during their pro-Trump demonstrations last Saturday (Al-Jazeera)


About the "Proud Boys" organization,


founded in 2016 by media activist Gavin McCannis, in order to correct political attitudes and combat "white guilt".

Members of the organization participated in rallies all over the United States, many of which turned violent, including a violent clash in the "unite with the right" march in Charlottesville, Virginia in 2017, which resulted in the death of a woman and the injury of dozens, and Trump refused to condemn it at the time. the group.

In the first presidential debate on September 29, Democratic candidate Joe Biden described his opponent, Trump, as a "racist," and one of the most important moments came when debate moderator Chris Wallace asked President Trump if he was willing to condemn white supremacists and militia groups.

Trump appeared angry and demanded to know who was asking him for the conviction, when Wallace mentioned the "Broad Boys" group, and Trump said, "Brad Boys, back off a little, and be prepared." Trump indicated in his response that the left-wing "Antifa" should also be considered.

Two days after the presidential debate, Trump condemned these groups during an interview with Fox News, after he was widely criticized by senior Republican Party leaders.

In a phone interview with the famous Sean Hannity program, Trump said, “I condemn the Ku Klux Klan, I condemn all white racists, I condemn the Brad Boys, and I don't know much about them, almost nothing. But I condemn it. "