An aptronym is a personal name aptly or peculiarly suited to its owner.

Well, goddam. It's a word!

ap·tro·nym

/ˈaptrəˌnim/

noun

noun: aptronym; plural noun: aptronyms; noun: aptonym; plural noun: aptonyms

a person's name that is regarded as amusingly appropriate to their occupation.
"he began collecting aptronyms when he saw an ad for a flower shop operated by Flora Gardner"

Origin

1920s: from apt + -onym, probably on the pattern of patronym

That's his given name--look it up!

I don't heartily subscribe to the whole Heaven and Hell thing.

My Bad!

How about:

I wish him a very long life and that a thousand fire ants populate his gonads for that thousand years?

that will grow all over his brain

What propels guys this young to be so bitter and angry? How bad could their experiences have been to make young guys angry old men?

They were taught their hate starting in the cradle. It is the only answer I can think of.

White supremacists, AnCaps, and Paleolibertarians have far too many young people in their rankings.

College Republicans - yeah, why IS that a thing?

They aren't the future, Trumpy represents their last gasp at the spotlight before they are swept away by history and by people who know better.

Just wondering how people get this disgruntled in such a hurry that they think nazis, klansmen, and scumbags like Spender are their answer.

The oldest of the September 11th hijackers was 33, the rest were in their 20s. Timothy McVeigh was 27 when he bombed Oklahoma City. Bill Ayers was 25 when the Weather Underground started bombings. The three members killed in the Greenwich Village townhouse explosion were 22, 22 and 28.

As people get older, they often realize violence is rarely the answer and they develop families, ties things that center people.

But young people, particularly those facing what the see to be a diminished opportunity compare to others or previous generations, we can lack the foresight to see the world for what it is. I spent my teens and 20s being a generally pissed off bastard. I eventually grew up.

describes me very well. I've gotten pissed off for four more decades, but the bastard part was too much work.

I was going to say that what pisses me off has changed, but it is mostly the same. To name a few: politicians harming people, inequality, racism and rich bastards screwing people over. What has changed is what I do about it.

As you say, violence is rarely the answer, but we did take to the streets and caused a big commotion over civil rights and the Vietnam War and were viewed as dangerous and potentially violent by the government. There were violent people among us. What I note, that is very different in the present, is that the protests, rallies, and violence seem directed at people rather than government.

I haven't thought this through very well, but I believe the radicalization of younger people happens for similar reasons that gangs thrive. The feeling that their life is unfair ( "diminished opportunity" ) and cannot be changed except for joining up and fighting. It doesn't work, but no one they believe tells them that.

But, this isn't really radicalized violence. This is petty criminal behavior being excused by the extremist views.
While I concur with everything you said, the root from which this sort of extremism sprouts seems more ridiculous than jihadi nutjobs and the like
The nature of american males who feel like their whole life has been unfair, make for easy recruits. But what gets them to the point where they see that ideology as a solution?

His "rallies" have nothing to do with speech: they are physical terror attacks. He and his supporters can be legally banned.

The public university has to make its space available, but I think it's not unreasonable for them to require a big damage deposit from the likes of Richard Spencer, based on the record of the miscreants who show up for his appearances.