Yes we do. There is no law saying you can't support Nazis and the Klan.
And like you say nobody was forced to join that group. They did of their own volition.
But I'm not going to get up and fight for the right for Nazis and the Klan to feel welcome in the USA.
If you want to be the one who fights for them, fine.
But I don't think Nazis are good people. I don't think the Klan members are good people. And I don't think their supporters are good people.
You are entitled to your opinion....even though it is overly-simplistic.
As in not all Negroes are violent or incarcerated.
Not all germans were Nazis.
In essence you are trying to issue a blanket condemnation of certain groups. Fallacious is the word for dat.
How is it overly simplistic. I don't like Nazis. I don't like the klan. I don't like their members or supporters and don't think they are good people if that's where they choose to be.
End of story. I don't have to jump through hoops and say "well sometimes the Nazis aren't too bad" or any of that mushy mouth stuff.
Yes it is a blanket statement. Members of Nazi and klan groups and their supporters are not good people in my view. Voluntarily standing up to be a voice for them is something I consider wrong.
That is your opinion and you are entitled to it....which in the Real World means nothing.
Yet you and your kind want to lie and do lie about President Trump...you in your sanctimonious attitude want to think you are some kind of judge who has the ability to determine who is righteous or unrighteous....extremely fallacious.
Not lying. I literally quoted him. No amount of revisionist crap is going to change what he said
Again you are lying.....that makes all your other b.s. less than credible also.
Who was responsible for the violence in Charlottesville? Here's what witnesses say.
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe declared a state of emergency as brawls between white nationalists and counter-protesters broke out in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday.
The clashes that broke out over the weekend at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Va., have become a new touchstone in the nation's long-running debate over racism, free speech and violence.
The event quickly took on enormous political importance as Democrats and Republicans alike denounced the violence and the white supremacist views espoused at the far-right rally. President Trump has also denounced the racist groups, but he suggests that anti-racism counter-demonstrators share some of the blame. On Tuesday, he said "
both sides" were
responsible for the bloodshed.
White supremacists and counter protesters clash in Charlottesville on Saturday. (Michael Nigro / Pacific Press)
What actually happened?
Here are several first-hand accounts of Saturday's events in Charlottesville, collected from journalists, protesters and far-right ralliers who have published their accounts of what they saw that day.
Charlottesville Daily Progress photographer Ryan Kelly: "I hitched a ride with my editor downtown, and I started wandering the mall. There were groups on both sides scattered. There were a few small fights that broke out from time to time. People were throwing stuff at each other. A few people were beating on each other."
Police stand watch near the statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee in the center of Emancipation Park the day after the Unite the Right rally devolved into violence in Charlottesville. White nationalists had gathered in the city Saturday, in part, to protest the removal of the statue.
"The streets were not barricaded. Violent antifa [anti-fascists] were not penned in their own area as per our agreement with the Charlottesville Police Department, but were roaming the streets and blocking the entrance to Lee Park. They immediately launched an attack on our group with mace, pepper spray, bricks, sticks and foul liquids. The police stood idly by on the sidelines while a brawl was allowed to ensue. We had to fight our way into Lee Park and dozens of our people were injured by mace and pepper spray as we marched through the gauntlet."
: "Now, to begin Saturday's rally, the League of the South assembled at an area only a few blocks from Lee Park – I myself was one of the shield men. As we advanced down the street toward the park, I immediately noticed a horde of Antifa, BLM terrorists, and other assorted genetic refuse ready and willing to block the street leading up to our destination."
"With a full-throated rebel yell, the League broke through the wall of degenerates and TradWorker managed to enter the Lee Park venue itself while they were largely still reeling. Michael Tubbs, an especially imposing League organizer towered over and pushed through the antifa like a Tyrannosaurus among raptors as league fighters with shields put their training to work."
"Counter-protesters fought back, also swinging sticks, punching and spraying chemicals. Others threw balloons filled with paint or ink at the white nationalists. Everywhere, it seemed violence was exploding. The police did not move to break up the fights."

Big fight breaks out as whit supremacists move into park, followed by lots of pepper spray
Washington Post reporter Joe Heim: "Although Virginia State Police and Charlottesville police were stationed along the sides and the rear of Emancipation Park, the Market Street side was unattended. As it filled with rally-goers and counter-protesters, the mix quickly became volatile. The two sides screamed at each other. '[Expletive] … Nazis!' the counter-protesters chanted. '[More expletives]'was the response from the park where the rally-goers stood behind metal barricades."
"Police then pushed the white supremacists out of Emancipation Park, and closed the park.... Unable to continue rallying in the park, the white supremacists took to the streets, where they were quickly followed and confronted by anti-racists. Several more extremely violent fights took place, with police looking on from their nearby substation."

Trump says nation's culture being 'ripped apart' by removal of Confederate monuments
AUG 17, 2017 | 6:46 AM
Redneck Revolt, an armed leftist group that brought rifles to Justice Park, one of the spots where anti-racist groups had gathered: "At many points during the day, groups of white supremacists approached Justice Park, but at each instance, Redneck Revolt members formed a unified skirmish line against them, and the white supremacists backed down. Most of the groups were not easily identified, but at separate points, contingents from Identity Evropa and the Proud Boys were recognized. The groups that threatened the park yelled racial and homophobic slurs."
"I was on Market Street around 11:30 a.m. when a counter-protester ripped a newspaper stand off the sidewalk and threw it at alt-right protesters. I saw another man from the white supremacist crowd being chased and beaten. People were hitting him with their signs. A much older man, also with the alt-right group, got pushed to the ground in the commotion. Someone raised a stick over his head and beat the man with it, and that's when I screamed and ran over with several other strangers to help him to his feet."