Issue and Opponent: Montana, United States, and the Flathead Valley that surrounds the town of Whitefish in particular, has long been a haven for white supremacists and other political extremists such as militias. Members of the small Jewish community have received personal attacks and even death threats from the white supremacists living there. The storm of trolls and the increasingly disturbing tactics of far-right extremists have gained more prominence since the 2016 election, with Donald Trump’s presidential victory. Dilemma Action: In January 2017, with wigs, makeup, signs, whacky outfits, and brandishing signs, residents of Whitefish, Montana formed a counter-protest against a group neo-Nazis that descended on their town and tormented residents. These demonstrators lined the route of the neo-Nazi march, presenting slogans such as “‘Trolls Against Trolls” and “‘Fascists Fear Fun’,” and ultimately, branded the march a “Sieg Fail”. The locals also held a unity counter-event where they gathered together and celebrated the connections they share, including the denunciation of hate. Outcome: The community members successfully weathered the right-wing anti-Semitic “troll storm”. These actions not only deflate the macho image of neo-Nazis to their supporters, which is strengthened by violent confrontation, but they also engage the community in planning fun collective actions to counter hate and intolerance. The actions bring communities together against hate speech.