Jonathan Turley likens Antifa to the mythical Keyser Söze, an entity whose power stems from its elusiveness. He argues that Democratic leaders have perpetuated the myth of Antifa's non-existence for years. This strategy continued despite numerous members being charged with crimes, including terrorism. French authorities have now identified Antifa as the largest of three groups responsible for violence in France. Turley contends that this finding exposes the fallacy of the American left's denial. He recounts his own decades of writing and testifying about Antifa, while Democrats continued to deny its existence. Some Democratic figures even praised Antifa for intimidating political opponents. Despite widespread political violence attributed to the left, denials from politicians like Dan Goldman persisted. Even FBI Director Christopher Wray affirmed that Antifa is a real entity. European countries have banned Antifa sites and elected members identifying with the group. Turley suggests that the myth is unraveling as its actions become undeniable. He points to instances of individuals self-identifying as Antifa members after committing acts of vandalism and violence. The existence of specific Antifa groups and their stated opposition to free speech, as outlined in a book called "Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook," further contradicts the denial narrative.