en.m.wikipedia.org
Alt-right, racism and white supremacy
Molyneux is known for his promotion of white supremacist views and conspiracy theories.[6][2][37] He is a proponent of the white genocide conspiracy theory.[38][39][40]
Molyneux describes himself as an anarcho-capitalist.[11] According to the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), Molyneux initially used the Freedomain Radio website "to amplify his views on anarcho-capitalist ideology, atheism, philosophy, anti-statism, pseudo-therapy and anti-feminism." The SPLC also wrote that his views become more politically extreme and racialized around 2013 or 2014, when his ideology shifted to include far-right and ethno-nationalist ideas.[3] Generally they describe him as an "internet commentator and alleged cult leader who amplifies 'scientific racism', eugenics and white supremacism to a massive new audience" and that "Stefan Molyneux operates within the racist so-called 'alt-right' and pro-Trump ranks".[3]
Molyneux has been described as a part of the "alt-right" by Politico, Metro, New York magazine, Vanity Fair, and CBS News, and has been described as "one of the alt-right's biggest YouTube stars" by Washington Post columnist J. J. McCullough.[8][9][41][42][43][44] Business Insider, CNN, The New York Times, and BuzzFeed News have characterized Molyneux as far-right.[10][11][45][46] Data & Society, a research institute, described Molyneux as "a Canadian talk show host who promotes scientific racism".[37]
According to The New York Times, Molyneux is fixated with "race realism". He has hosted white supremacists such as Jared Taylor on his show. Molyneux has blamed "rap culture" for unarmed black men getting shot by police.[11]
Nassim Taleb argued that "Molyneux thinks he can manage to keep ... catering to a Nordist supremacist following ... yet claim this is not racist so he doesn't get banned from social media".[47]
indy100 describes Molyneux as a provocateur who "has been allowed to promote a racist, transphobic, misogynistic and Islamophobic agenda on various platforms but has started to see his revenue diminish," while including a tweet by Molyneux in which he asserts that he is not a "white nationalist" in response to being banned from a popular platform.[34]