Decoherence Media

Decoherence Media is publishing the Epstein Photo Network, available at https://epstein.photos. It shows the connections between people whose faces appear in the Epstein Library, released by the U.S. Department of Justice as part of the Epstein Files Transparency Act (H.R. 4405). To our knowledge, this is the highest-quality publicly available facial recognition interface to the Epstein Library, with the most verified names and the fewest false positives.

On April 23, 2025, an X account going by “HowlingMutant” replied to a post, writing: “But we do exist. Thousands upon thousands of men descended from rapists. And we all want sex. And sooner or later we’re going to stop asking nicely” to his nearly 200,000 followers. It was a characteristic post for the account, which has long reveled in shock humor, misogyny, and white supremacist rhetoric.

Vice President JD Vance’s ties to the far-right have been well-reported—from writing a promotional blurb in a book from Pizzagate conspiracy theorist Jack Posobiec (who has mocked the Holocaust and repeatedly used the neo-Nazi “1488” dogwhistle) to his reported friendship with neo-monarchist Curtis Yarvin (who has written that there’s “nothing wrong with a military coup" and “jokingly” advocated converting the poor of San Francisco into biodiesel).

The Heartland Active Club disseminates racist propaganda and engages in military-style training under the command of its masked, and up until now, anonymous leader. The club’s Telegram channel shares racist messages and shows members making Nazi salutes. It also shows the group meeting and training with other chapters. Active Clubs are decentralized offshoots of the Rise Above Movement, which engage in combat sports and white nationalist activism.

Grok, the chatbot run by the social media platform X (formerly known as Twitter) is generating nonconsensual pornographic images of women with their clothes removed and wearing bikinis with swastikas on them. This follows a recent wave of criticism directed against X for Grok’s weak moderation policies, which allow users to ask Grok to “strip” clothes from pictures of women, including minors.

Decoherence Media has identified an online patch shop that has, in the past several years, become the go-to store for the most radical fringe of the far-right to design and order embroidered patches from. Decoherence Media counted more than 300 patches whose designs are unambiguously far-right, white nationalist, or Nazi affiliated.

In November 2019, a significant far-right data leak surfaced online in the shape of the of the notorious neo-Nazi forum, Iron March. Founded in 2011, the site has been offline since 2017. But its notoriety lived on, with dozens of users convicted of murder, crimes against children, terrorism-related charges, and other violent offenses.

Earlier this week, Decoherence Media released an investigation revealing the contents of the previously unreported neo-Nazi Rope Culture server. Part of the notorious Iron March leak from 2019, the Rope Culture server hosted Iron March’s electronic magazine, “NOOSE.” The Rope Culture server data, however, appears to have been missed by researchers who first analyzed the contents of the Iron March server leak.

This is the video version of the written guide we published for using FashyLeaks, the search interface we created as part of our investigation into the exposed Rope Culture web server.