1. Antifa, BLM, and a host of hyper-leftist professors who have trained these people to be MLM activists. They don't have leaders. They're decentralized.
2. In this case, the alt-right
wasn't the bad guy. You don't get to be the assailant and call yourself a fucking hero, I don't care how many times you tattoo "Anti-fascist" on your ass.
3. Show me a piece of writing or a video, or a clip of audio, where Bannon admits to this, or says white people are better than black people.
4. Breitbart is a platform for the alt-right? Is that why they let a religious gay Jew work there?
5. There's little difference between second degree murder and manslaughter. One is about malice aforethought, the other isn't. In any case, they'd have more luck making a manslaughter charge stick, though even that will be difficult given what she actually died from.
6.I did. That's the partial footage I was talking about.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrRxXxJoraI
This is a decent breakdown of the clip that most of the media cuts out. See how fast the car is going, well before he gets to anyone? It wasn't until someone struck the back of his car with a blunt object that he sped up and into the crowd. He wasn't "speeding for a couple blocks before he got to anyone." Well, technically, he was speeding, in that he was going above the speed limit, but it's pretty obvious from the extra footage that he didn't plan on ramming anyone, because he speeds way up after someone attacks his car with a baseball bat.
7. The worst they're going to be able to make stick will be a manslaughter charge, maybe even an involuntary manslaughter charge. If there was no malicious aforethought, then due to how Heather Heyer died, the most you can say is that the driver's reckless driving kicked off the thing that actually killed her, the heart failure. I don't care what he was charged with, or that he was denied bail. A second degree murder charge won't hold up in court.