TWITTER FACES FRESH CALLS TO BAN RICHARD SPENCER AFTER ALLEGED AUDIO OF RACIST TIRADE AT CHARLOTTESVILLE RALLY LEAKS

Twitter is facing renewed calls to ban Richard Spencer—the neo-Nazi and white supremacist who coined the term “alt-right”—after a leaked audio recording appears to document him going on a deeply racist and offensive rant.

The audio, released by Milo Yiannopoulos, appears to show Spencer embark on the tirade directly after the Unite the Right rally was held in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017.

It was allegedly recorder at an “emergency meeting” that Spencer held after the rally where white supremacist James Alex Fields plowed his car into counter-protesters—injuring dozens of people and killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer.

“We are coming back here like a fucking hundred times,” the voice believed to be Spencer’s is heard shouting.

“I am so mad. I am so f****** mad at these people. I am coming back here every f****** weekend if I have to.

“They don’t do this to f****** me. We’re going to f****** ritualistically humiliate them!

“I am coming back here every fucking weekend if I have to. Like this is never over. I win. They fucking lose. That’s how the world fucking works.

“I rule the f****** world. Those pieces of sh** get ruled by people like me.”

The one-minute rant also uses repeated use the anti-Semitic slur “kike” and, in an apparent reference to black people, the voice says his ancestors “fucking enslaved those pieces of shit.”

Spencer arranged the Unite The Right rally in Charlottesville to protest the planned removal of a statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee. The planned removal of the statue was prompted by the backlash to the Charleston church massacre two months earlier in which nine black people were killed.

Hundreds of people from various far-right factions descended onto the rally that quickly became violent as they were met with counter-protesters who wanted to show their disdain for white supremacist beliefs.

On the second day of violence, Virginia State Police declared the gathering unlawful and tried to disperse protesters with riot police. However, they were ultimately unsuccessful in preventing the violence that led to the death of Heyer.