Peyton Oubre, 21, of Metairie, La., perceived it after graduating from high school when he was looking for a job. “Where I live, go to any McDonalds or Walmart, and most of the employees are black” said Oubre, who is unemployed. “And I could put in 500 applications and receive one call. Every time I walked into Walmart, there were no white people, and how come they are getting hired and I can’t?”

“White privilege,” he said. “I’m still waiting on my privilege.”

There is also clearly a pathway where they go from being angry to entering into a tribe or gang what finally makes them feel like someone important:

Parrott had been diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome at 15, he said. So his family pooled their money and got him a computer with access to the Internet — a rarity in his neighborhood of mobile homes — which he came to see as his “secret portal in my bedroom.” In chat rooms, he developed a taste for intellectual combat, always taking the contrarian side, obsessing over how to dismantle progressive arguments until, as he puts it, he “ended up self-radicalizing.”

That radicalization was rooted, he said, in his own feelings of alienation, which intensified when he went to Indiana University and confronted an elite he soon came to disdain. “They made fun of my accent and overbite and they called me white trash and hillbilly,” Parrott said. “I was never able to identify with a single person.”

He dropped out after his first semester, and his disillusionment festered until, at age 23, he went to the national conference of the Council of Conservative Citizens [....]

Which sounds familiar because it is also in the stories of some young Muslim immigrants to Europe, and that in turn:

“In some respects, it’s not that different from Islamist extremists,” Ryan Lenz of the Southern Poverty Law Center said. A similar set of conditions — disaffected young men, few jobs for them and a radical ideology promising answers — have fueled recruitment for the alt-right movement. These young men, Lenz said, were told “they were sold a raw bill of goods. The government is working against them and doesn’t give a s--- about white people, and they were told this during a period when the first African American president was in the White House.”

These guys have become so toxic to touch by any wing of the GOP that conspiracy theories are starting to form that they were agents of a plot by Obama, McAuliffe and Soros:

Idaho Rep. Bryan Zollinger on Friday posted a story on Facebook that suggested Obama and other top Democrats like billionaire George Soros and Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe were part of a conspiracy to set up the rally, the Post Register reported.

“I’m not saying it is true, but I am suggesting that it is completely plausible,” Zollinger wrote on Facebook.

from The Hill, Aug. 21: Idaho state rep shares conspiracy theory accusing Obama of staging Charlottesville

an example of more young losers, taking extremist ideologies on and off like a pair of pants:

Tampa man arrested for allegedly killing 'neo-Nazi' roommates for disrespecting his Muslim faith

[....] Arthurs said that he had once shared a common neo-Nazi belief with the two men before converting to Islam and that the killings stemmed from his roommates' disrespecting his Muslim faith.

The FBI arrested Arthurs' third roommate, Brandon Russell, on May 21 after allegedly being linked to explosive devices found in the apartment [.....]

White supremacist Christopher Cantwell surrenders to police