Over the course of 2019, dozens of white supremacist groups distributed propaganda, but three groups — Patriot Front, American Identity Movement and the New Jersey European Heritage Association — were responsible for approximately 90 percent of the activity, the ADL said.

“The barrage of propaganda, which overwhelmingly features veiled white supremacist language with a ‘patriotic’ slant, is an attempt to normalize the white supremacists’ message and bolster recruitment efforts while targeting minority groups including Jews, Blacks, Muslims, non-white immigrants and the LGBTQ community,” Oren Segal — vice president of the ADL’s Center on Extremism — said in a statement.

Over the same time period, there was a dip in the number of white supremacist rallies and flash mobs. According to the ADL’s research, there were 20 percent fewer white supremacist events in 2019 than in the previous year.

However, the extreme racist message of these events was not similarly diluted.

At one May 2019 rally in Russellville, Arkansas, white nationalist demonstrators were recorded “chanting ‘6 million more,’ waving swastika flags, stomping on Israeli flags and holding signs that read, ‘The Holocaust didn’t happen, but it should have’ and ‘YHVH [Yehovah] has the oven preheated,'” the ADL report noted.