Quote:Are you being serious? This is a faction which is trying to infiltrate a political party to give their ideology a mainstream platform (not unlike the tea party). The difference is that they have a hateful message which they do hide at all. Why wouldn't someone who is a vocal leader within that party speak up and say, "this group does not represent our beliefs?" If conservative columnists are supposedly denouncing this group and calling them what they are, why is there silence from the actual politicians who align themselves with their party? I get that the GOP has lost its way. That's what opened the door for these leeches to slide in. Wouldn't finding their way back to their core values involve saying this group does not represent us instead of allowing the lines to be blurred? I never said that anyone agreed with them, but it would be less easy to believe those dots could be connected if someone stood up and said.. look.. here's what these people are and here's what they're trying to do.. and they're not who and what we are. As if disassociating oneself from a white nationalist group is challenging or requires deep personal introspection.