A campaign to organize demonstrations calling for white-skinned unification failed on Sunday, while activists took to the streets to denounce racism in several US cities, amid fears of threats of "white domestic terrorism."

The calls that were launched on the communication sites raised a state of anticipation and anxiety, expressed by the activists on the communication sites, fearing clashes in places that organizers announced that they will include several states.

And the local police forces in several cities prepared in anticipation of clashes between demonstrators for and against the idea of ​​defending the slogan "White life is important."

But these preparations were not prepared for them in light of the absence of the demonstrators.

The number of demonstrators against the "white life is important" demonstrations increased. A small number of them gathered in some cities, while any appearance of their demonstrations disappeared throughout the country.

A local group in the state of California warned on the Twitter platform of the occurrence of violence with the spread of calls for the "Ku Klux Klan" (far right) to rally at one o'clock in the evening off Huntington Beach city center, and local residents called for pre-emptive demonstrations to begin at eleven in the morning.

A #WhiteLivesMatter rally is scheduled for 1pm at Huntington Beach Pier this Sunday.

#KKK literature has been disseminated to residents.

We are organizing the counter-protest to shut Klan rally dwn, this Sunday at 11am.

Pls RT to help w / visibility & bring out the numbers needed pic.twitter.com/Ofg6mJOWxJ

- CommunityControlpolice (@CMTYCtrlPolice) April 9, 2021

According to the Los Angeles Times, a minor clash took place in the city between "white life matters" and "black lives matter" demonstrators. Police detained 4 people for using loud microphones without a permit, illegally carrying items such as pepper spray and batons, and obstructing police work. .

In Fort Worth, Texas, the demonstrations attracted only 3 "white lives matter" demonstrators, while more than 30 "black lives matter" supporters gathered and repeated the same scenario in Fargo, North Dakota.

On the other hand, no demonstrators participated in the "White Life Matters" demonstrations, despite the existence of multiple campaigns in the cities of Albuquerque in the state of New Mexico, Raleigh, North Carolina, and Columbus, Ohio.

The Anti-Defamation League had indicated to the possibility of violence after it launched various calls to coordinate demonstrations between supporters of white supremacy in American and European cities.

Police are heavily present in front of two opposing demonstrations in Huntington Beach (French)

White local extremism

And last month, a summary of a report by the US intelligence community was issued, in which there were expectations of unspecified future violence perpetrated by local extremists.

This report came directly from President Joe Biden to the intelligence services and the FBI, after his arrival to the White House, to assess the threats of domestic terrorism.

The report was kept confidential, and only a summary from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the Department of Justice, and the Department of Homeland Security was allowed to be published, including the results of the investigations, while the entire report was sent to the White House.

In Seattle, no one went out to demonstrate in the "White Lives Matter" campaign, while anti-racism protesters demonstrated in the (French) city.

A new threat to America

The report concludes that racially and ethnically motivated extremists - such as white racists and those associated with violent militias - are considered the most dangerous threats to America.

It is more likely, according to the report, that the perpetrators, in the form of individual or small cells in the number of extremist members, will carry out more attacks than larger organizations.

Intelligence agencies said in their summary that white supremacist groups may commit mass attacks against civilians, while militia members and similar organizations likely target law enforcement personnel and other federal and local government employees.

The report stated that the threat of extremist groups and the militia that possesses weapons increased last year and is expected to continue to increase throughout 2021.

The report attributes this to the "social and political factors" that motivate these groups "such as accounts of fraud in the recent general elections, the encouraging effect of the violent storming of Congress witnessed by millions of Americans, the circumstances related to the Covid-19 virus, and conspiracy theories that promote violence."