5 March 9-15, 2023 miaminewtimes.com | browardpalmbeach.com New Times | Contents | Letters | news | night+Day | CuLture | Cafe | MusiC | OVER 1,000 JACKPOT PAYING SLOTS 36 LIVE TABLE GAMES VARIETY OF DELICIOUS DINING OPTIONS SMOKE . FREE HALL NOW OPEN See Player’s Club for complete details. Must be 21 years or older and a Seminole Wild Card member to participate. Photos are for advertising purposes only. Management reserves the right to change or cancel this promotion at any time based on operational and/or business concern. Persons who have been trespassed or banned by the Seminole Tribe of Florida or those who have opted into the self-exclusion program are not eligible. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, please call 1.888.ADMIT.IT. FIND. YOUR. FUN 24/7! miaminewtimes.com MIAMI NEW TIMES | CONTENTS | LETTERS | RIPTIDE | METRO | NIGHT+DAY | STAGE | ART | FILM | CAFE | MUSIC | Odysee has not responded to New Times’ request for comment on whether it is aware of Minadeo’s activity in violation of its con- tent rules. As of March 2, Minadeo had more than 3,500 followers on the platform. While Minadeo receives donations through Odysee, much of his livestream reve- nue comes through the Entropy platform. Under his content, Minadeo includes a link to his Entropy stream, asking his viewers to “do- nate to hate.” A ticker on the right side of his videos on GoyimTV and Odysee tracks the donations coming through. Chthonic Software Inc., based in Alberta, Canada, launched Entropy in 2019 as a “cen- sorship-free” livestreaming platform. It was founded in part by developers Emmanuel and Rachel Constantinidis. “We’re just a few YouTube watchers who saw a problem and were crazy enough to try to fix it,” the company’s LinkedIn states. The streaming service has become a haven for de-platformed far-right streamers to profit from their videos. In 2020, when mainstream social media sites were banning extremist Nick Fuentes, Entropy promoted his America First livestream on its Twitter. “While corporate media is closing down comment sections and streaming platforms step up their censorship efforts, @NickJ- Fuentes has still found a way to offer you cen- sorship-free interaction. Join him, LIVE NOW in Entropy,” the tweet reads. Entropy typically has taken a 15 percent cut from streamers’ revenue, according to the company’s website. The company complains of financial troubles on its site, pleading, “We need your help.” The message then pitches paid subscriptions that bestow upon users “a special badge that shows up across the site in gratitude for your support.” Other avenues through which Minadeo has been able to monetize his content appar- ently have been shrinking. His Odysee ac- count indicates he is barred from CashApp, Venmo, PayPal, and Zelle. He claims he can- not bank at JP Morgan Chase & Co. and is banned from AirBnB, FedEx, and Enterprise car rentals. He encourages his followers to send dona- tions to him via an Orlando-registered ad- dress. He also solicits contributions in the form of cryptocurrency, Amazon gift cards, checks, and money orders. Florida: Nazi Breeding Ground Minadeo announced his cross-country move from the San Francisco Bay Area to Florida in December, revealing he no longer felt welcome in his home state. “A lot of Jews here in Florida,” Minadeo said in a recent stream. “[I] didn’t come here to run away. I came here to fight. This is the battleground.” He’s alluded to being the victim of vandal- ism and threats by far-left groups in Califor- nia, though he declined to comment on the matter when reached by New Times. The Goyim Defense League founder is set- ting up shop in Florida at a time when the state is becoming a breeding ground for white-supremacist and neo-Nazi activity with the League at the center. He joins the growing list of neo-Nazis, white supremacists, and far-right media personalities who have moved to or fre- quented Florida as of late. This includes in- ternet personality Baked Alaska and white nationalist Groypers, who recently held the “Ye is right, change my mind” campaign across college campuses. Like many hate group members, Minadeo and his followers are taking advantage of the publicity surrounding Nazi-sympathizing rapper Ye. The Goyim Defense League was part of a wave of demonstrations last fall that supported the musician and his anti-Semitic beliefs, hanging signs on highway overpasses, “Ye was right about the Jews.” According to the Anti-Defamation League report, “Hate in the Sunshine State: Extrem- ism and Anti-Semitism in Florida,” extremist incidents rose more than 71 percent between 2020 and 2022 thanks to an overlapping net- work of white supremacists living in the state, spearheaded in large part by the Goyim De- fense League. [email protected] register to win at miaminewtimes.com/promos COOL STUFF go here to WIN
