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Rare As A Blue Comet

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Round-up
by
Kyle Mantyla
  • William Wolfe believes that "we should be having a serious, national discussion - led by the Right - about how people like Ilhan Omar, Omar Fateh, and Zohran Mamdani aren't Americans in any meaningful or real sense (they are "paperwork Americans") and they should have no ability to hold public office in our nation."
  • Wesley Todd asserts that "Republicans would win in Virginia if they had run a [competent] white man. Like they did in 2022. When they won."
  • Eric Metaxas says that "Nick Fuentes is a hateful tool of the devil."
  • Jason Rapert shares that sentiment: "Amid the current controversy over whether conservative commentators or organizations should platform individuals with antisemitic, Hitler-promoting, or Holocaust-denying views - I am honestly disgusted by those who do that. We can uphold free speech as enshrined in the U.S. Constitution, while also rebuking those who say horrible and evil things. That’s our right under free speech as well!"
  • Finally, Doug Wilson declares that "it is no sin for a woman to hold political office, provided it is as rare as a blue comet": "The lesson to be drawn is obviously that women in positions of civic leadership is not prohibited, provided that you maintain males in those positions at 90% or higher. That would be the level at which a society could safely be considered a patriarchal one."
On the Watchlist
Douglas Wilson

Doug Wilson

Doug Wilson is a far-right Christian nationalist pastor and political activist. Notorious for publishing a book downplaying the evils of slavery, Wilson promotes extreme political positions: he opposes women having the right to vote, believes that non-Christians should not be allowed to hold public office or worship in public, and wants to see the Apostles’ Creed incorporated into the U.S. Constitution. Wilson is based in Idaho and exerts nationwide influence through his publishing house Canon Press, the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches, and a network of “classical Christian” schools. In 2025, Wilson planted a church in Washington, D.C. to bring Christians working for the Trump administration into alignment with his worldview. 
Nick Fuentes with bullhorn at a Stop The Steal rally

Nick Fuentes

Dropping out of college after one year following his participation in the deadly white nationalist “Unite The Right” rally in Charlottesville, VA, in 2017, Fuentes launched a career as a racist, antisemitic, misogynistic far-right activist and livestreamer.

Jason Rapert

A former Arkansas state legislator, Rapert launched the National Association of Christian Lawmakers in 2019. As its name suggested, the NACL is a Christian nationalist organization that seeks to “take authority” over every level of government and spread its worldview “across the nation.”

Eric Metaxas

Having once been considered a somewhat scholarly religious-right commentator and author, Metaxas became increasingly radical during the Obama administration and eventually developed into a full-blown conspiracy theorist during the Trump era. A die-hard Trump cultist, Metaxas’ message has grown increasingly dire with every passing election, as he warns incessantly that America is sliding into modern-day Nazism, thanks to the Democrats and the degenerates who vote for them.
William Wolfe

William Wolfe