In a federal courtroom in Charlottesville, Virginia, there's a trial going on, which is day by day revealing the inner thoughts of some of America's most prominent racists.

Some of these men you might have heard of, people like neo-Nazis Richard Spencer or Jason Kessler or self-proclaimed shock jock Christopher Cantwell.

But their names aren't actually that important.

What's more important is what they've done.

They're accused of orchestrating the violence of the 2017, Unite the Right rally.

You probably remember the images from that August weekend.

The white supremacists carrying teaky torches, chanting, you will not replace us.

The explosion of brutality that followed when a man

drove his car into a crowd, killing a woman named Heather Hire and injuring others.

Left this fuck off. This is our town now.

Four years later, the man who drove that car, he's been sentenced to life in prison.

The Confederate statues, these men came to Charlottesville to defend.

They've been torn down.

But the organizations that brought so many people together on mass, they still exist.

And this trial, it's called Sines v. Kessler, is intended to bring these organizations down.

What we're talking about is a organized event with implications for multiple activists, multiple groups,

multiple leaders, and also rank and file members of the white power and militant right movement.

Kathleen Ballou calls herself a historian of the present. Her specialty is white supremacy.

She looks at this trial and sees echoes of trials that have come before.

This is a movement that has been with us since the late 1970s has over and over again attacked American infrastructure,

civilians, leaders, people, religious houses of worship, that goes on and on like this.

Kathleen says, what's notable about this case is that the plaintiffs are trying to hold an

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