The incoming majority whip in the U.S. House says he didn’t know the views of a racist group founded by neo-Nazi David Duke when he spoke to it in 2002. But as the °Ä²Ê¿ª½±â€™s Mark Potok writes, his claim is impossible to believe. Scalise was a state representative and an aspiring national politician at the time, and EURO was well known as a hate group led by America’s most famous white supremacist.
Columbia University expert Donald Green argues that hate crimes tend to spike when rapid in-migration of minority groups occurs in formerly white neighborhoods. Perhaps that helps explain the sheer ugliness of the events in Murrieta, Calif., this July — events that came during the week of Independence Day, when Americans gather to celebrate our country and its democratic values.
There are propagandists who use selective facts to make their dubious points. There are propagandists who lie to cover up what the real facts are.
As the president took action to allow more undocumented immigrants to remain in the United States, the °Ä²Ê¿ª½± released a major report examining the possible rebirth of the nativist extremist movement that roiled the country from 2005 to 2011.
In which the author discovers something quite extraordinary, and totally unexpected, about his admittedly rare surname
