A and

First

Joseph Goebbels Adolf Eichmann Oswald Mosley Secret police Hellstorm Atomwaffen Division

Then

Third Position StoneToss Liberty Lobby Jean-François Gariépy A. Wyatt Mann Youth for Western Civilization v -t -e

Frogs, clowns, and swastikas

Chuds

Fuentes,Benjamin, andBaked Alaska Taylor,Molyneux, andSpencer Bannon,Southern, andYiannopoulos SF,TDS,TRS,8chan, and/pol/

Rebuilding the Reich, one meme at a time

Christchurch terrorist attacks Infogalactic Ron DeSantis Scandza Forum Garron Helm

Buzzwords and dogwhistles

Alt-right glossary Alt-right glossary (non-Anglophone) Indian alt-right glossary Manosphere glossary Russian alt-right glossary v -t -e

TheFourteen Words is aWhite nationalist phrase which refers to one of the following 14-word slogans:^[1]

• We must secure the existence of our people and a future for White Children.
• Because the beauty of the WhiteAryan woman must not perish from the earth.

The slogans were coined by noted racistDavid Lane in reference to his88 Precepts and "pyramidprophecy". Thus, white supremacists will sometimes combine "the 14 words" in reference to the excerpt in the phrase "14/88" or "1488". It is sometimes claimed the first set of 14 words was inspired by an 88-word passage in Volume 1, Chapter 8 ofMein Kampf^{[note 1]} but neither Lane or his publisher Fourteen Word Press ever made this association and it is probably a coincidence.

"88" has dual meaning as it also is used to reference H as the 8^th letter of the alphabet, and thus the 88 can also be used to stand for HH, or "HeilHitler".^[2]

Political use[edit]

Virtually everyNeo-Nazi,white supremacist, andwhite nationalist has used this slogan or a variation of it at some point as well as their ideologies (of course white-centric) being based on this motto.

Hungarianfar-right (though purportedlynot Neo-Nazi) party Jobbik often uses the numbers 14 and 88, such as publishing their program for the 2010 elections in 88 pages^[3] and having their party headquarters' phone number be (+36 1) 365 14 88.^[4]

Thewhite separatist,white nationalist organization Northwest Front and Neo-Nazi Harold Covington use the 14 words in the preamble of the Northwest American Republic Constitution which reads as:

In the name of theDivine Creator of all things we, theAryan peoples of theearth, do hereby set forth this Constitution of the Northwest American Republic, in order that we may secure the existence of our people and a future for White children.^[5]

In January 2017,Ann Coulter posted a tweet saying only "14!".^[6] This was widely interpreted byalt-right Twitter users, as well as liberal observers, as adog whistle referencing the Fourteen Words and openly identifying herself for the first time as a white nationalist. Coulter later tweeted that she was counting down the final days ofObama's Presidency, but that doesn't seem to be true because 15 days were left in Obama's Presidency, not 14.^[7]

In June 2020,Donald Trump's campaign ran 88ads on Facebook fearmongering aboutAntifa, with the first sentence being 14 words long, and along with a Nazi Symbol for political prisoners (an inverted red triangle).^[8] While the use of a sentence that was 14 words long in an anti-antifa ad that ran 88 times could becoincidence by themselves, their occurrence with a symbol used in Naziconcentration camps that is not associated with Antifa indicates that this was an intentional dog whistle paid for by theGOP and associated directly with Trump andMike Pence accounts.^[9] Notably, the Trump campaign had previously used anantisemitic dog whistle ad in its 2016 presidential campaign.^[9]

External links[edit]

• Twitter Explodes After Homeland Security Headline Appears to Mimic '14-Words' Neo-Nazi Slogan

Notes[edit]

References[edit]

• Nazism
• Alt-right
• Fascism
• Neo-Nazism
• Numbers
• Racism
• White supremacy

• Pages using DynamicPageList parser function