It was billed because the March of the Red Shirts.

On a motorway overpass, on the sting of Orlando, there was a gathering of round 50 neo-Nazis.

They have been members of two antisemitic, white nationalist teams - Blood Tribe and the Goyim Defense League.

Those current, all male, have been wearing crimson and black and most had their faces lined.

They gave the Nazi salute, chanted anti-Jewish slurs and waved swastika flags at passing motorists.

Earlier within the day, round 15 members of a special neo-Nazi group - The Order of the Black Sun - had gathered outdoors Orlando's Walt Disney World and flown swastika flags.

Orlando on 2 September felt a good distance from the Capitol on January 6, 2021.

Clearly, a set of some dozen extremists in Orlando on America's Labor Day weekend is a distance wanting a full scale assault on its democracy.

The prosecution and sentencing of January 6 ringleaders, Enrique Tarrio et al, removes management and affect from established teams that have been within the vanguard of revolt on the Capitol.

The sort of extremist sentiment that drove the riot hasn't disappeared, nevertheless.

There is an open query round a seamless threat posed by the far-right, how which may evolve and from whom, particularly.

On the Orlando overpass, I spoke to Christopher Pohlhaus - aka Hammer - the chief of the group, Blood Tribe.

He stated he was there for "white sovereignty, white independence, white prosperity, white health".

How would he obtain that? I requested.

"Well, you know, you're really just going to have to spread the message, get people, eh… actually really what it is, is getting white guys that are afraid of all you out of their shell.

"To be trustworthy, they have been dealing with a lynch mob for a while and it is slightly scary to stay up for your self a while as a white man."

"There is an opposition of violence," he went on.Read extra:How 4 Proud Boys secretly deliberate to overthrow American democracyFormer Proud Boys chief Ethan Nordean jailed for 18 yearsFormer Proud Boys chief Enrique Tarrio jailed for 22 years

"So what we have to do is present different white males that they'll get up too, to not be afraid, stick up to your f***ing self."

I asked him if that meant violence and he replied: "No it doesn't suggest violence. All of our targets will be achieved non-violently.

"The most violence is on your side, subjugation of our race, that's what we stand against.

"The reason that you presuppose that there would be violence is because you are ready to use violence to stop us."

The January sixth trials have eliminated key gamers from the far-right extremist motion within the United States.

The Orange County Sheriff's workplace condemned the actions of demonstrators.

In a press release, it stated: "We know these groups demonstrate in high profile areas in order to agitate and incite people with antisemitic symbols and slurs.

"The Orange County Sheriff's workplace deplores hate speech on any type, however folks have the First Amendment proper to exhibit.

"What these groups do is revolting and condemned in the strongest way by Sheriff (John) Mina and the Sheriff's office.

"They are on the lookout for consideration and, particularly, media consideration."

David Spalter, Chair of the Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Orlando, said of the demonstrations in the city: "To the teams selling antisemitism and different types of hate in our neighborhood, we have now nothing to say, as they don't seem to be price participating.

"To their message of hate, and their attempt to instil fear by proclaiming that they are everywhere, we say this: 'We're not going anywhere. We will continue to build our community, celebrate our traditions, and combat those who wish to tear us down with hate'.

"We will not be alone on this combat. We have, and can proceed to, work with our pals, neighbours, legislation enforcement and leaders to exclaim, in a single, unified voice, that hate has no place right here. 'Never once more' isn't a slogan, it is a solemn oath."

Content Source: information.sky.com