What we've done here is establish a place where we have control over who our neighbors are,

and that is just for the sake of preserving, you know, our culture.

And that culture effectively, we're saying this is a white culture, a white's only place.

White American culture.

Over the last white American culture.

Over the last year and a half, high up in the Ozark Hills in the state of Arkansas,

dozens of people have been working hard, leveling the land, building houses.

They call it an intentional community based around shared ancestry, a long-winded way of saying something really quite simple.

I think we would generally be called for, right? Sure.

It's called Return to the Land, and they invited me in.

A lot of people are going to be, why are you making Nazi references? Right.

Well, why wouldn't I?

A seemingly bucolic and sometimes surreal experience.

But this is built on a radical modern premise, made possible because of a new political and technological moment.

Instead of taking to the streets, they are building their own,

for generations to come.

It's important for me to do this for my ancestors, my friends, my family,

my children, my children's children.

But in this southern US state, people who have lived through segregation once fear it is returning.

When you hear things like that, it causes you to be fearful and you don't know who to trust.

Its founder says he is building a fortress for the white race.

It's a racial association.

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