American history includes a chapter rarely taught in school: homegrown Nazi sympathizers who organized openly on U.S. soil in the years before and during World War II. This film traces how Nazi ideology found a foothold in the United States, profiling the individuals and groups who spread it, the alliances they built, and the political climate that let them operate in public rather than in secret. Rather than treating fascism as something that happened only in Europe, the film follows the people who tried to import it, organizing rallies, printing propaganda, and courting sympathizers within American institutions. It sits uneasily against the country's self-image as the nation that defeated Nazism abroad while quietly hosting versions of the same movement at home. The film's case rests on that contradiction: a democracy that saw itself as immune finding extremism inside its own borders, and the uncomfortable work of documenting exactly how it got there.