NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — Two notorious neo-Nazi websites have been taken offline following an exclusive NewsChannel 5 investigation that revealed how they have been used to target children.
Those websites—goyimtv.com and gtvflyers.com—first disappeared late Tuesday night after NewsChannel 5 Investigates reached out to the company providing website services for neo-Nazi Jon Minadeo and his Goyim Defense League.
Minadeo acknowledged the outage in a video posted midday Wednesday on his X account, referencing NewsChannel 5’s on-going investigation.
"What's going on, guys? Got a lot of messages about, you know, this boomer-brain psychopath,” Minadeo said as he recorded from inside a car.
“Currently, the website's down for a little bit, but I've got another option. I've got a few other options, but I will let you guys know. When it's time, I'll post something where I'll be livestreaming."
On Monday, our investigation revealed how Minadeo was using Goyim TV to livestream video chats with children, mocking children of color while trying to recruit white kids, urging them to buy guns and get ready to kill.
In his podcast later that night, the neo-Nazi appeared ecstatic about the media attention and celebrated the possibility that his hateful propaganda may have helped to inspire the deadly shooting at Nashville’s Antioch High School earlier this year.
Internet records showed his streaming service was being hosted by a company called Redoubt Networks—now known as Crunchbits—out of Liberty Lake, Wash.
But after NewsChannel 5 Investigates emailed the company Tuesday night, asking for comment, Minadeo's websites suddenly went offline without explanation.
Crunchbits officials never responded to NewsChannel 5’s email.
Minadeo’s websites reappeared Wednesday morning, and an Internet search revealed they were now being hosted by Comcast.
Shortly after NewsChannel 5 Investigates reached out to Comcast, Minadeo's streaming site again went offline.
The company never responded to NewsChannel 5’s request for comment.
For the head of the neo-Nazi Goyim Defense League, the possibility of being deplatformed could be costly.
So far this year, his livestream has raked in more than $100,000 from his supporters.
Minadeo did not respond directly to a request for comment, but he suggested in a post on X that NewsChannel 5’s actions could amount to treason.
“If found guilty the penalties are severe,” he added.
In another post on X, an account called @Mr_White_109 questioned whether neo-Nazis were now “at war with Phil Williams.”
Minadeo disavowed the post.
"Don't even play with these wack jobs, they will have the FBI at your door for threats," he responded to the account.
The post by @Mr._White_109 was later deleted.
NewsChannel 5’s investigation is continuing.
––––––––––––––––––––––
Do you have information that would help me with my investigation? Send me your tips: phil.williams@newschannel5.com
RELATED STORIES:
June 24, 2024: Data compiled by watchdog groups suggests that neo-Nazis, white supremacists, and other hate groups have targeted the Volunteer State with racist flyers at an alarming rate in the past year, signaling a more brazen and calculated focus on the state. The statistics are alarming.
July 19, 2024: Standing on what is now the Diane Nash Plaza — named after the civil rights legend who came here to confront a Nashville mayor and a community's racism — I decided to confront the hate that has once again reared its ugly head. Click here to watch my exchange.
August 20, 2024: He warned me there would be consequences if I failed to comply with his demands to air a white-supremacist video. Then, nothing happened. And now that man faces his own consequences. Read more about Kai Liam Nix.
September 16, 2024: Millersville, Tennessee, is gaining national attention for an approach to governing that democracy advocates fear. Here, conspiracy theorists carry guns and badges, using their police powers to explore notions that are sometimes completely divorced from reality. You can find a series of stories here.
November 18, 2024: An exclusive NewsChannel 5 investigation has discovered that those Christian nationalists have set their sights on a remote Middle Tennessee county, hoping to attract hundreds, even thousands, of like-minded people from across the country as part of efforts, in the words of one activist, to “radicalize Main Street.” Find the full story here.
November 25, 2024: As word spread across Jackson County, a gathering of friends quickly grew into an impromptu town hall. Some just came with questions — others, with deep concerns. Watch the full story.
December 2, 2024: The American Renaissance Conference — which calls Montgomery Bell State Park its "home away from home" — provides yet another example of the rise of hate and extremism in Tennessee. Watch what happened when Phil Williams went to this influential hate conference.
December 9, 2024: Podcaster C.Jay Engel thinks I’m part of a grand conspiracy, twisting his words and the views of his Christian nationalist partner Andrew Isker, apparently taking orders from what he calls "the American Regime." Here are the facts.
December 26, 2024: "Rarely in my nearly 40-year career as a journalist have I felt the target on my back as continuously and intensely as I have in the last 15 months." Read this personal reflection by Phil Williams.
January 17, 2025: It's an image that again shows hate rearing its ugly head in Middle Tennessee: a neo-Nazi standing in the lobby of Nashville’s Jewish Community Center while wearing a costume that mocks an Orthodox rabbi. See the neo-Nazis' videos and chats.
January 23, 2025: A manifesto left behind by the Antioch High School shooter reveals a 17-year-old young man who was sucked into the world of hate and never found his way out, says a veteran researcher who specializes in hate and political extremism.
January 27, 2025: For as long as he can remember, Gunner Joseph Fisher, 18, has thought about mass murder. Driven by a hatred of Jews, African Americans and Muslims, Fisher believed he was “bound to murder.”
March 3, 2025: From their participation in a conference in Middle Tennessee, to the compound being built in East Tennessee, Patriot Front has become a growing presence in Tennessee. Who are they? Phil Williams investigates.
March 6, 2025: Dramatic video obtained by NewsChannel 5 shows why a Canadian neo-Nazi now faces new charges for an assault back in July on the streets of Nashville. That video was captured by a group of neo-Nazis themselves.
April 14, 2025: A recent guest hosted by the Christian nationalist podcasters in Jackson County, Tennessee, highlights their willingness to flirt with ideas that critics call antisemitic and with characters who engage in Holocaust denial. Andrew Isker himself believes Jews should be treated as second-class citizens because, as he puts it, “this country belongs to Jesus.”
June 16, 2025: An armed man arrested during Nashville’s “No Kings” protest has a long history of fascination with Nazis and mass murderers, and he was already on the FBI's radar, NewsChannel 5 Investigates has learned.
July 21, 2025: He’s a Hitler-loving podcaster on a mission to convince young Christian men to hate – all in the name of God. He wants a right-wing Christian government that will deport Jews, immigrants and people of color. He does not rule out the possible need for genocide. Meet the Tennessee man.
July 28, 2025: For the politically connected investors behind the Christian nationalist project in Jackson County, Tennessee, our NewsChannel 5 investigation has now discovered, it’s about business, power and modeling what they describe as an alternative view of America.
Related videos, stories: