FWIW, Milo and the other author don't call themselves alt-righters:
Quote:
The current consensus offers, at best, mild condemnation of identity politics on the Left, and zero tolerance for identity politics on the right. Even for us – a gay man of Jewish descent and a mixed-ethnic half-Pakistani – the dangers of writing on this topic loom large. Though we do not identify with the alt-right, even writing an article about them is akin to prancing through a minefield.
And Milo does not like being called a white nationalist, based on his threats to sue an LGBT blogger for calling him one in a critique of Simon and Schuster's decision to publish his new book,
Dangerous, which is, ironically, supposed to be about free speech.
http://www.peacock-panache.com/2016/...eal-27270.html
Quote:
[Editor’s Note: A prior version of this article referred to Milo Yiannopoulos as a “white nationalist.” Due to threats of a strategic lawsuit against public participation (SLAPP) from his management, we’ve altered the article to avoid costly litigation rather than having to go to court to argue the semantics of racism and white nationalism. It should be noted Milo Yiannopoulos works for Breitbart – the self-proclaimed “hub” of the so-called “alt-right” movement which explicitly espouses neo-Nazi and white nationalist views.]