Of course it was a jew hoax.

Even if white supremacists existed in the United States in any appreciable numbers - they don't - "a national day of hate" isn't the name they would choose for their own holiday, that's the name jew propagandists would choose for them. It's cartoonish in its villainy.

A big issue with Ben Shapiro is that he won't condemn identity politics fully. He got in on this bullshit. He plays a little game where he holds back criticism of it because he knows it is a powerful jewish tool. After all the original version of calling everyone a "racist" or a "bigot" or a "transphobe" was to call them an "antisemite". Jews invented it. They did it first. They abused it first. The only difference was that some atheistic jews who are hard core left wing political elites decided to export this same propaganda tool to left wing politics more generally, whereas, presumably, and absurdly, Ben Shapiro thinks he can monopolize this tactic for the jews, but no, that will never happen. Either everyone can do it, or no one can, and by having it both ways, Ben Shapiro is sending everyone the message that his identity as a jew is more important to him than his right wing politics, which is odd, since his whole career is based on convincing non-jews to listen to him talk about politics.