A Montana man has been charged with a racial attack on an Indian and now the man has started a fundraiser to beat the felony charges. The fundraiser is not apologetic about 21-year-old Jaxton Tayte Collins’ racial abuse followed by a shove, but it justified the action and used more horrible words against Indians whlle raising $28,000 in support of the attacker.“Jaxton Tayte Collins told an Indian to go home. Now he’s facing a felony for saying it,” the fundraiser said.“These H-1B lottery winners and racial aliens are now showing up in Montana uninvited. They immediately start wiring every dollar they can extract back to India, fail to assimilate their alien culture, and start stinking up the place while working as cheap slave labor to undercut and replace American jobs. Jaxton said the obvious out loud,” it added.“Donate so Jaxton can beat the felony and remind the next group of racial aliens that America isn’t their remittance machine,” it made an appeal.According to The Independent Record, the incident took place in August. Cops were called to reports of an assault in Helena, Montana, on August 7.The Indian man with a head covering told the cops that he was walking with his friends when Collins asked him to “go back to your country”. Then Collins shoved him with both hands. Collins has pleaded not guilty.The fundraiser was organized by an X user named Tom Hennessey. Hennessey described himself in his X profile as being a ‘demonetized White independent journalist.’Montana’s White supremacist groups, including Big Sky Active Club, donated to the cause. Active clubs are a nationwide network of white supremacist crews who see themselves as fighters preparing for a war, The Anti-Defamation League said. The group posted to their X, encouraging their followers to back Collins, writing: ‘Please join Big Sky Active Club in supporting this young man.“His case is an unprecedented and egregious violation of first amendment rights and the freedom of Montanans to verbally express themselves.”The charging documents said that Collins admitted to drinking at a bar and to shouting at the man after leaving, but he denied shoving him.The Council on American-Islamic Relations welcomed the felony charges, saying in a statement: “Everyone, regardless of their background, race, or faith, deserves to walk safely in our public spaces without facing racist harassment or targeted violence.“We urge law enforcement and our judicial systems to treat hate-motivated offenses with the utmost seriousness they demand.”This is not Collins’ first run-in with the law. In 2024, he was facing charges of attempted burglary, resisting an officer and criminal mischief after he allegedly tried to break into a Publix supermarket in Florida. According to charging documents, Collins damaged the door of the property and had to be tased five times by responding officers after he tried to flee. He entered a plea of not guilty before agreeing to a pretrial intervention contract with prosecutors. He complied with all the terms and the case was thrown out, records said.
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