No.
Read the thread. Nobody is going to spoon-feed information to you.
I read a ton of the thread, and I also read about 15 supporting articles at this point. I'm not asking to be 'spoonfed', and that's quite frankly insulting - I put in the time, and I'm sorry, but if if it's not clear to me after spending a couple hours reading this thread and then another 3 hours of additional supporting material and couldn't figure out what the group did beyond the single billboard in Pittsburgh, it's not clear enough. And in fact, it seems as if that's all they did [other than association, discussed below], which is enough for some but not enough for others.
First off, the "alt-right" movement is a rebranding of the white supremacist movement. It's a slicker, more media "friendly" version created to help recruit a younger audience to the cause.
One of the "partners" in Nimble America was Milo, who is a notorious GamerGater and alt-righter.
Palmer was using the pseudonym "NimbleRichMan" to contact mods and outspoken alt-righters in r/the-trump and 4chan and other racist alt-right groups asking them for money to help them spread their hate messages. He was telling them that he would personally match any contributions made to the organisation.
The only thing they were able to produce was the fat-shaming anti-hilary billboard before this whole thing got exposed.
Who knows what else they were planning to fund and produce, but they were soliciting contributions from the worst racists and bigots on the web.
Ok. So basically the group was potentially aligned with the 'worst' of the Trump supporters who may or may not be white supremacists on various forums known to harbor people with serious issues [or, at the very least, mining them for support and/or ideas]? But the group had yet to actually do much.
My only issue with your description, then, is the assumption that the group was ever primarily about 'hate messages' and not simply anti-Clinton messages. You are correct, however, that the one billboard was not-so-subtly fat-shaming, though I didn't pick up on that at first.
I'm not really okay with how fast a group that never addressed race itself was labeled a white supremacist hate group. Those are strong words, and I'm not sure a single billboard qualifies regardless of membership/association. Individual members with other histories, however, could qualify.
This is not about Trump. Starting your response by telling us you despise Trump is a pretty clear indication that you don't understand that.
Again, it's pretty clear you don't understand that. This thread discusses Nimble America and its links to GamerGate and the alt-right.
Have you heard somewhere that it's all about ethics in game journalism? I feel like we're heading in that direction.
"This is not about Trump."
Yes, I know, that's the exact comment I was responding to. The issue was that I then researched what the group did and their sole output was anti-Clinton. I was expecting... race based output. You're asking me to understand that it's not about Trump, and I was asking for clarification and then telling me my clarification was that it's not about Trump. That's circular.
Please don't assume you know my politics because I ask questions. I wasn't researching Trump, i was researching Nimble America and what it did. I was wondering if I had missed some racially charged memes/etc, because I did not understand why it was being called white supremacist based on its sole output. 'Links' aren't enough for me, since it makes sense the worst of the worst would potentially support this group, even if the group itself wasn't planning on doing anything racially charged.
The implication that I'm somehow a closet Trump supporter or into the whole gamer gate nonsense is again, insulting. Fuck Trump, and fuck GG. I've despised that man since the 80's, and the fact that now has a platform and candidacy disgusts me beyond belief. His role with the Central Park Five alone cements his awfulness, let alone dozens of other issues. That doesn't mean I don't want to understand why a group that did nothing directly associated with race was being called a white supremacist hate group.
I believe the answer is that they didn't do anything directly, but 'guilt by association' is enough evidence for many here. That's fine. That's an answer. It doesn't qualify for me, but I understand why it qualifies for others.