Satanic neo-Nazi group feuds with 'all talk' leader of neo-Nazism: report

James Mason, a prominent leader within Neo-Nazism, is publicly feuding with a "small satanic sect of Nazis" called The Order of Nine Angles, after its group members criticized Mason's "ideas," VICE News reports.

Vice reports:

Mason, 71, is best known for a collection of his writings in which he argues for militant action and that the collapse of Western civilization is necessary for the survival of the white race. Written in the 1980s, Mason's work found a new life over the last decade, becoming massively influential in the far-right, particularly those in the militant accelerationist milieu—which believes they must hasten the fall of society so they can build a white ethnostate from the ashes—like Atomwaffen and The Base. Earlier this year, the small satanic neo-Nazi cell was able to pull together enough money to publish a new copy of Mason’s influential terrorist manifesto—which they called the '666 edition.'

"Arguably the grandfather of the neo-Nazi accelerationist movement," according to the news outlet, "released a video he and his team entitled 'Accelerate!'" earlier this week, "where he addresses the satanic Nazis insults. In it, Mason takes umbrage with the small sect of satanic neo-Naizs and others who have been calling him soft. For over 12 minutes, Mason sits in front of his mantle and rants about these groups."

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VICE notes:

At one point Mason begins telling the story of his first arrest, which he says came in 1969 in Silver Spring, Maryland after he and his fellow Nazis were caught postering a Jewish store. He said that he got off lightly but times have changed and his followers that do similar actions will likely catch a hate crime charge.

When the Neo-Nazi leader was made "aware of the '666' publication," he created a video titled “Satanic Expose,” in which "he accused the group of being a front for the FBI (an influential member of the O9A was previously proven to be a federal informant.)"

VICE notes "The main piece of evidence he presents for his claim is essentially that the 666 Edition was physically too well-made for a neo-Nazi publication."

"We here call it the 'federal edition' because of its high quality, hardback, coded stock, color throughout... most impressive! Not only that, I initially heard this was (a) $100 volume, and I can believe it, but I'm told now they're giving it away," Mason said in the video. "Most odd, who has that kind of money? That's why we call it the federal edition. The feds do good work."

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The group responded to the video deeming Mason "the high priest of deceleration James 'don't do it' Mason," saying "he was all talk, no terror crimes."

The newest copy of the "666" publication, according to VICE, "has an introduction section where the editor claims to have gotten to personally know Mason and actually helped publish the previous edition," and "It essentially states Mason has grown meeker than the ideas presented in his work and denounces him."

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Vice's full report is available at this link.