I don't remember ever saying that they represent the entirety of the right. So when I say that there is nothing new there, I'm referring to the white supremacists and neo-Nazis and alt-right. They are exactly the same as the Aryan nationalists, the Nazis of the 1940s (and 30s and 20s, for that matter). What the right does bear responsibility for is enabling them, specifically Trump. His rhetoric since he started his run for the Presidency has pandered to this element day after day after day. The rest of the right, the more moderate majority, bears responsibility for not holding Trump accountable for his words and actions. For not standing up and condemning the way he incited anger and violence in his supporters. All of that has led directly to where we are now with these domestic terrorists feeling emboldened enough to come out in the open. This is exactly the path that was taken in 1930s Germany. And, just like then, it is being pooh-poohed as nothing to really worry about by those who are blinded by their focus on other aspects of the Republican agenda, whether it be economic issues or nationalism or "moral" issues. By the time those Germans woke up to what was going on, it was too late for them to stop it. It took a coalition of world powers over 5 years of bloody conflict to put an end to it. Unfortunately, just like World War I did not end up being the "war to end all wars", World War II did not end up being the complete end to genocidal bigotry and hatred. We must be vigilant against this kind of hatred, because it doesn't stop when the first target is eradicated, that only fuels it. It eventually comes for everyone. One of the truest sayings ever uttered is this: "The only thing necessary for evil to flourish, is for good men to do nothing." So, faced with this upsurge in racially based hatred and violence, the question becomes: Do we do something about it now, or do we wait until it runs out of other targets and comes for us?