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There’s this guy in New Hampshire, a Ryan J. Murdough, who is running as a Republican for the State House and here is what he thinks about racial diversity.

For far too long white Americans have been told that diversity is something beneficial to their existence. Statistics prove that the opposite is true. New Hampshire residents must seek to preserve their racial identity if we want future generations to have to possibility to live in such a great state. Affirmative action, illegal and legal non-white immigration, anti-white public school systems, and an anti-white media have done much damage to the United States of America and especially New Hampshire. It is time for white people in New Hampshire and across the country to take a stand. We are only 8 percent of the world’s population and we need our own homeland, just like any other non-white group of people deserve their own homeland.

Wonderful.  On the Tea Party movement, he has stated that he believes they are “dong great things” but not enough to his liking.

The Tea Party at its core is all about race but most of the Tea Partiers do not even realize it. They downplay the race issue every chance they get because they are afraid of being perceived as racist.

Murdough also has problems with Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King, Jews, and homosexuals. Clearly, the man is a racist, something which he denies.

“I can’t really be a racist, because I don’t hate them. I just don’t want to live around areas that are heavily, predominantly non-white.”

Racists seldom see themselves as racists, a view they justify in much the manner that this guy has.  A sort of I don’t hate them but if you found a way to round up all those non-whites, Jews and fags and ship down out of the country, I wouldn’t object attitude.  They’re not racists.  No, they just don’t want them other folk infiltrating their neighborhoods, schools, political parties and the air they breath.

As for the Republican party and Tea Party movement, I don’t believe their objective is to be racist organizations.  In fact the GOP has disowned Murdough and referred to him as a “despicable racist.”  But I do ask this: what is it about the conservative movement that it attracts the overwhelming majority of racists, bigots and homophobes of the country?

And if one is truly non-racist and a Republican or conservative, should they not be concerned by the undeniable fact that if their neighbor is a racist, a homophobe, a neo-Nazi or a member of the KKK, then the greater likelihood is that their political party of choice is the same as yours?  And if you, the non-racist conservative,  are not bothered by it, shouldn’t you be?

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