Haaretz: “David Alan Scheer II, who posts hate content from the property […] says his family was ‘gracious enough’ to let him and his wife live next door.” 

Atlanta, Ga. — New reporting in Haaretz confirms that GOP U.S. Senate nominee Mike Collins allowed neo-Nazi propagandist David Alan Scheer to build and live on Collins’ own property, where Scheer continues to produce white nationalist and neo-Nazi propaganda.  

Haaretz reports that “in a video about building a shed on the property that Scheer posted on November 12, 2024 he confirmed” that Collins gave him “a parcel” of his land. “We’ve got seven acres beside their 40 or 50,” Scheer says in one of his videos. According to Haaretz, Collins’ land is where the neo-Nazi propagandist “film[s] antisemitic content that he shares online,” including videos “where he describes why ‘I’m NOT a Judeo Christian’ and ‘Why Christians are ‘God’s Chosen People’’ and ‘NOT THE JEWS.’”

David Alan Scheer, a neo-Nazi propagandist with “close ties” to Collins, continues to produce and spread troubling white nationalist propaganda from Collins’ property despite the widespread backlash facing Collins, who has been under intense scrutiny after CNN’s KFILE reported Scheer’s troubling content and Collins’ close ties to Scheer, who has been “featured in campaign photos, registered to vote at a Collins-owned property” and “appearing at his victory party.” 

As Collins continues to face intense scrutiny for his extensive ties to white nationalism, Senator Jon Ossoff has repeatedly demanded that the congressman release every form of communication between himself, his associates, and any notorious white nationalists with ties to Collins or his office. The Senator’s renewed calls follow the recent and sudden replacement of Collins’ top aide, Kip Talley, who was revealed to have worked with white nationalists, including Nick Fuentes, to try to get a Holocaust denier out of jail. 

Haaretz: Mike Collins Let Me Build My Homestead on His Land, Antisemitic Son-in-Law Confirms
By: Arno Rosenfeld | September 22, 2026 

KEY EXCERPTS: 

• David Alan Scheer II, the son-in-law of Rep. Mike Collins, a Republican seeking to unseat Sen. Jon Ossoff in Georgia, said that Collins allowed him and his wife to build a house on their land where Scheer now appears to live and film antisemitic content that he shares online.

• “I did not buy this land,” Scheer said in a YouTube video he posted two years ago. “My family was gracious enough to let us stay here.”

• CNN reported in July that Scheer appeared to live and vote at a property owned by Collins and adjacent to his own house. But Collins has repeatedly refused to answer questions about his relationship to Scheer, who is married to his daughter Summer Collins, including how he came to live on his land.

• But in a video about building a shed on the property that Scheer posted on November 12, 2024 he confirmed that his wife’s family gave them a parcel of their land.

• Scheer did not respond to messages sent through his Instagram account Tuesday.

• Videos on Scheer’s YouTube channel, which has 345,000 subscribers, show Scheer filming himself working on construction projects including a pergola for his wife. Scheer posted that content alongside videos filmed in the same setting where he describes why “I’m NOT a Judeo Christian” and “Why Christians are ‘God’s Chosen People'” and “NOT THE JEWS.”

• Scheer has also claimed that “Jewish Bolsheviks” killed 60 million Christians in the early 1900s. “All we’re told is, ‘Germany bad, Hitler evil, don’t ask questions, Holocaust, Holocaust, here’s 50 movies every year about the Holocaust and why it’s so bad,” Scheer said in a YouTube video last year.

• He shared an infographic on Telegram that purported to show Jewish “financial dominance” over American politics. “My wife made a consolidated version of the all of the proof jews [sic] control our government through finance,” Scheer wrote, referring to Summer Collins.

• Collins’ campaign against Ossoff, who is Jewish, has been dogged by the second-term congressman’s associations with far-right figures including Scheer. His former chief-of-staff Kip Talley reportedly participated in a group chat with white supremacists Nick Fuentes and Richard Spencer while working for Collins, and a former fundraising consultant for Collins subsequently posted a photo of himself wearing a Ku Klux Klan robe. […] 

• And he has largely avoided answering questions about Scheer, including whether his trucking company paid Scheer to make video content.

• Collins did not respond to a request for comment.

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