One of my two least favorite influencers of the far-left is Brian Krassenstein. The other least favorite is his brother. He urged his followers to donate to Autistici/Inventati, a global terrorist tech collective in Italy. He bragged about donating to it.
It’s a federal crime. He might see the men in black suits drive up in their black vans with darkened windows. Watch out for them, Brian.
He has since deleted the post. Perhaps he didn’t know they were officially a terrorist collective. After all, what he spews day and night is so close to terrorism; one can see how he could make this mistake.
It was designated a terrorist group yesterday. Krassenstein’s post went up after the designation. It almost seems like he put it up because it’s a terrorist group.
Brian makes interesting choices while claiming he’s democratic and the rest of us schlubs aren’t.
Watch:
Brian Krassenstein urged his followers to donate to Autistici/Inventati, an Italian tech collective which has been designated a Specially Designated Global Terrorist. He also posted then deleted a claim that he donated. Providing funds or material support to an SDGT is apparently… pic.twitter.com/SkaNQTStDc
— Retard Finder (@IfindRetards) August 26, 2026
Autistici/Inventati
The State Department writes:
Autistici/Inventati (A/I Collective) is an Italy-based extremist group that builds and operates the digital infrastructure for violent Antifa cells and other far-left militants across the world. A/I’s cadre of radical hackers and tech developers provide a full spectrum of services – including encrypted chats and email, web hosting, secure video conferencing and streaming, anonymity shields, and a suite of other technological tools – to Marxist, anarchist, and other left-wing extremist groups in the United States, Europe, and elsewhere. These tools are specifically designed to support the operations of far-left terrorist networks, built to enable them to organize, recruit, communicate, disseminate propaganda, share target information and tactics, and carry out violent attacks – all while remaining anonymous, untraceable, and beyond the reach of the law.
The A/I Collective exclusively offers its tools and services to radical left-wing actors and manually vets all potential users for ideological affinity before granting them access to its infrastructure. The group has become a key node in a transnational campaign by violent and criminal far-left networks to destabilize the United States and its partners across Europe, the Western Hemisphere, and beyond. It currently claims to host roughly 16,000 mailboxes, 1,500 websites, 5,500 mailing lists, and 10,000 “blogs” on its custom-built platform, which militants frequently use to disseminate target information, tactical manuals and techniques, and communiqués about recent attacks.