White nationalist Jared Taylor is thrilled to see that "there are cracks in the [Republican Party's] anti-white firewall" as the GOP begins to realize that it is "the party for white people."
As evidence, Taylor cites the campaign of Marshall Rawson, who is the GOP nominee for a seat in the Florida legislature. As Talking Points Memo reported last month, Rawson "attended the infamous [2017] Charlottesville rally, considered the largest white supremacist gathering in a generation, marching with the League of the South, a racist and antisemitic neo-Confederate group that advocates for the secession of southern states from the U.S."
Taylor is particularly encouraged by the fact that nobody in the GOP seems to care.
The same goes for Bo French, the radical Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas who set off a wave of controversy last month with a racist post complaining about non-white students attending the University of Texas.
Again, most Republicans stood by French, which Taylor takes as a welcome sign.
Even more exciting to Taylor is the fact that he was invited to speak at an event sponsored by the Maryland College Republicans earlier this year and, despite widespread pressure, the group refused to cancel the event. Taylor gloats that following the event, Maryland College Republicans president Colin McEvers "was elected to the Central Committee of the Republican Party in Anne Arundel County, and is running for the Maryland state house."
These developments, Taylor says, prove that the Republican Party is now starting to "stand up for white people."
"The Republican Party is, in effect, the party for white people," Taylor said. "Look at a Trump rally. It might as well be a meeting of the Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy."
"Mr. Trump ran for president three times," he continued. "The percentages of his vote that were white? 86, 88, and 78 percent. In Congress, 92 percent of Republican senators and congressmen are white. The Democrats? 55 percent are white. Even in majority non-white states such as Maryland or California, drop in on a local Republican meeting. It’s like driven snow."
"Of course, officially, the party is for everyone and is always wondering how to get another half-percent of the black vote," Taylor continued. "For decades, it has pilloried and persecuted any Republicans who dared to stand up for white people. It still does. But there are cracks in the anti-white firewall."
"There is a big difference between old Republicans and young Republicans," Taylor bragged. "I can go to a meeting of old Republicans, and no one knows who I am. Young Republicans treat me like a hero. And even a few old Republicans are beginning to see the light."
"It’s not just college Republicans," Taylor said. "Bo French and Marshall Rawson prove that. This shift was inevitable. For 60 or 70 years, white people were marching like zombies towards oblivion. A lot of them still are. But some of us have decided to live rather than die, and there are now enough of us to make a difference. Voters will decide in November how well they like Marshall Rawson, Bo French, and Colin McEvers. And to all you Republicans who know what is at stake: Your time to stand up for your people may come sooner than you think."
