associating racism and bigotry with the alt-right movement.
That’s not wrong at all though. Many of those involved in the Alt-Right movement are self-identified fascists and are openly racist. The movement practically stems from neo-Nazi internet culture, websites like Stormfront and the Daily Stormer. It is very much a real thing, and with just a few seconds of googling you will find tons of self-identified alt-rightists on the internet. There is one in this very thread, in fact.
I agree that it’s disgusting that the Clinton campaign is trying to present itself as some kind of left-wing opposition to the Alt-Right, but the Alt-Right is a real movement (well, at least on the internet) and one that is mainly composed of fascists and their sympathisers.
BLM is a creation of George Soros … and funded by Soros.
He didn’t create the movement. It’s a grassroots movement, it isn’t clearly centralized enough for him to have orchestrated the whole thing. He may have donated to it, but if anything that will just placate the movement and make it less radical. Look at how radical the early LGBT movement was compared to today - a big part of it becoming less radical was it being co-opted by the establishment. Nowadays you’ll find Pride festivals being sponsored by Walmart.
Modern Leftism draws heavily from Marxist class warfare and needs a villain, in this case, straight white males. The only way not to be considered a bigot is to shut up, accept your inherited guilt, and atone for the “sins” of people who resembled you by working for the agendas of other people to the detriment of your own interests.
I wish. The kind of liberal identity politics you are describing is not Marxist, in that it does not recognise class oppression as the foremost form of oppression. Oppression based on race, gender, sexuality and so on are real forms of oppression, but they are subsets of class. If these movements were really Marxist they would attack class society and capitalism before anything else, and recognise that the oppression they face is rooted in capitalism. For example, BLM would attack the high rates of poverty that black people face, recognise that this is the source of over policing and high crime rates, and acknowledge that this poverty cannot be ended within the confines of capitalism. Similarly, the LGBT movement would acknowledge the family as it currently exists as a product of capitalism, as an economic unit, and realise that the destruction of heteronormative family structures can only come with the destruction of capitalism. One of the most important parts of Marxist analysis is recognising class society as historically necessary, arising from actually existing material conditions, not as social constructs as things like gender and race are, and this isn’t something the liberal movements you described do. It is wrong to call them Marxist when they are staunchly anti-Marxist in their analysis of society.