Analysis filed Oct 21, 2026.
Record no. HR-0008
Logged: Oct 21, 2026
Platform and place: Instagram, YouTube, X and a street corner in Summerlin, Las Vegas, Nevada
What: a man holding a "Hitler Was Right" sign and giving Nazi salutes near Temple Sinai, The Adelson School, the Community Kollel of Greater Summerlin and Bet Yossef on Oct 16, identified by StopAntisemitism as fitness influencer Kenneth "Kenny KO" Boulet
Status: Las Vegas Metro made contact with him; no arrest reported; Meta removed his accounts on Oct 20
Names: Boulet is named as a public social media personality under our standards; no private person is named
Kenneth "Kenny KO" Boulet was supposed to be gone. In March, StopAntisemitism named the Las Vegas fitness influencer its "Antisemite of the Week," then updated the post to say TikTok and Instagram had permanently banned him.
On Friday, October 16, a man stood at the corner of Lake Mead Boulevard and Hills Center Drive in Summerlin holding a sign that read "Hitler Was Right." That corner sits near Temple Sinai, The Adelson School, the Community Kollel of Greater Summerlin and Bet Yossef. A school, a kollel, a shul and a temple. He picked his audience.
On October 20, StopAntisemitism identified the man as Boulet, posted video of him throwing Nazi salutes at drivers who objected, and announced that Meta had removed his Instagram account.
Again. "Permanent" lasted about seven months.
From "natty or not" to Hitler
Boulet built his name on calling out other people as frauds. His brand was "fake natty" exposés, accusing bodybuilders of hiding steroid use. It worked well enough that The New York Times used him as the way into a 2025 feature on steroids. Back in 2019, MEL Magazine reported that one of his YouTube channels was shut down over selling SARMs, the research chemicals the FDA had warned about.
By this year the fraud-hunter had a new target. StopAntisemitism's March file credits him with nearly 100,000 YouTube subscribers and about 50,000 followers on X, and documents Holocaust denial, claims of hidden Jewish control, and Boulet asking when Jews could be expelled from the country "like Hitler." The same file notes he sells through a storefront powered by Amaze.
That last detail matters most. Hate here is not a hobby. It is a funnel. The gym content built the audience, and the audience pays.
Metro came. The sign stayed legal.
Stefanie Tuzman, CEO of Jewish Nevada, told 8 News Now that Las Vegas Metropolitan Police made contact with the man on Friday. No arrest was reported, and Tuzman said why: "Unfortunately, he's protected under the First Amendment."
She is right. A man holding a sign on a public sidewalk is speech, however vile. Nevada can't arrest its way out of a piece of cardboard.
Senator Jacky Rosen condemned the display on X, saying any celebration of Hitler has "no place in Nevada or this country." The sign was gone by then. The video was not.
Vegas keeps catching the painters, not the preachers
Here is the Las Vegas pattern, and it is not that police don't try.
When hate touches property, Metro moves. In August, someone spray-painted swastikas over Gavin Newsom's face on at least 60 campaign signs paid for by Better Nevada PAC. Metro's Counter Terrorism Section set up covert cameras, used license plate readers, and arrested David Smith, 73, at the Primm Valley Casino. He skipped his first court date, drew a bench warrant, took a plea, and was ordered to 30 days in jail, according to court records cited by 8 News Now.
When hate is just loud, there is nothing to arrest. And Las Vegas keeps getting loud:
2023: a Jewish student at Clark High School came home with a swastika carved into his back.
May 2025: antisemitic letters were mailed to multiple Jewish organizations across the valley, and Southern Nevada's Counter-Terrorism Center opened an investigation.
August 2026: the swastika signs.
September 2026: a Temple Sinai Facebook post inviting families to a High Holy Days event for kids drew a wave of hostility, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported.
October 16, 2026: "Hitler Was Right," steps from a Jewish day school.
The ADL counted 78 antisemitic incidents in Nevada in 2025, including six assaults, up 5.4% from the year before.
The cops can catch the man with the spray can. They can't catch the man with the sign. That job falls to the people who host him and pay him.
The doors still open
Meta has now banned Boulet at least twice. The question is what everyone else is doing.
StopAntisemitism's March profile listed YouTube, X and Amaze as places he built an audience and made money. Meta acting tells you nothing about whether YouTube is still serving ads against his channel, whether X is still distributing him, or whether Amaze is still processing his sales.
The Hate Record isn't in the business of hunting down every angry commenter. We want to understand the hate. But a man who carries a Hitler sign to a corner chosen for its Jewish schools is not commenting. He is performing, for an audience of children, and for a camera that pays him.
Method and disclosure: drawn from public reporting by 8 News Now, FOX5, News 3, the Las Vegas Review-Journal, JNS, MEL Magazine and The New York Times, and from StopAntisemitism's March profile and October 20 posts. The identification of the man in Summerlin as Boulet comes from StopAntisemitism; 8 News Now reported on October 18 that his identity had not been confirmed, and The Hate Record has not independently verified the video. Statements about Boulet's online posts are as documented by StopAntisemitism. We contacted Boulet, Meta, YouTube, X, Amaze and the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department before publication. The publisher, Pesach Lattin, is an Orthodox Jew and has no financial relationship with any party named. ANIA is a privately held, independent intelligence firm, not a government agency. Corrections and tips: [email protected] or 505 932 9060.