Don’t Let These Anti-Semites Become The Face Of The Right

There are moments when silence becomes complicity. This is one of them.

A viral video circulating online this week shows a group of high-profile internet personalities--Andrew Tate, Tristan Tate, Nick Fuentes, Sneako, Myron Gaines, Justin Waller, and others--riding a party bus, laughing, gesturing, and rapping along to Kanye West's banned song "Heil Hitler," a track so overtly antisemitic and admiring of Adolf Hitler that it has been removed from major platforms and banned in countries like Germany. 

The video reportedly amassed over a million views within hours. According to multiple reports, the group even requested the song be played again once they arrived at a Miami nightclub, which is now taking heat for allowng the song to be played while they made Hitler salutes.

This was not an accident. It was not irony. It was not trolling gone wrong. It was a statement.

And for those on the political right--especially Christians and conservatives--this moment should be deeply alarming.

These men are not fringe nobodies shouting into the void. They command millions of followers across platforms. Their clips are algorithmically pushed to young men searching for purpose, masculinity, and belonging. And what they are offering is not strength, wisdom, or moral clarity--but hatred wrapped in bravado, misogyny disguised as truth-telling, and antisemitism marketed as rebellion.

Nick Fuentes is perhaps the most explicit. He is a self-described white nationalist whose antisemitism is not subtle or debatable. He has denied the Holocaust, praised authoritarian regimes, and framed Jews as enemies of Western civilization. His ideology is rooted in racial hierarchy, male dominance, and a rejection of pluralism itself. This worldview is not conservative. It is poisonous.

Andrew Tate, while different in style, is no less dangerous in influence. He presents himself as a prophet of masculinity, preaching dominance over women, contempt for weakness, and a transactional view of human worth. While Tate has at times tried to distance himself from explicit white nationalism, his associations, rhetoric, and willingness to share space with open antisemites tell a clearer story. When you laugh along to "Heil Hitler," when you raise your arm in that context, when you surround yourself with neo-Nazi ideologues, you are making a choice.

These men share a common thread: deep hostility toward women, open or thinly veiled antisemitism, admiration for authoritarian power, and contempt for Christian morality--despite occasionally borrowing Christian language when it suits them. Women, in their worldview, are objects or threats. Jews are scapegoats. Israel is cast not as a democratic ally but as part of a sinister global conspiracy. Moral restraint is mocked. Humility is despised.

This is not the right defending Western civilization. This is the right being hollowed out from within.

For Christians, the incompatibility should be obvious. Antisemitism is not merely a political error; it is a spiritual abomination. Christianity is inseparable from its Jewish roots. Jesus was a Jew. The apostles were Jews. The Old Testament is not optional reading. Hatred of Jews is hatred of the very soil from which Christianity grew. No movement that traffics in antisemitism can claim the name of Christ.

Yet here is the danger: if conservatives and Christians refuse to call this out clearly and forcefully, the public will not distinguish between them and us. Silence will be read as tolerance. Hesitation will be interpreted as agreement. And soon enough, the entire right will be caricatured--not unfairly--as a movement unwilling to police its own extremes.

This is how movements rot. Not from external attack, but from internal cowardice.

Young white men, in particular, are being targeted by these influencers. They are told the world is against them, that women are just material objects, that Jews secretly control everything, that strength means cruelty and truth means provocation. It is a seductive lie, especially for those who feel lost or disrespected. But it leads only to isolation, bitterness, and moral ruin.

Real strength does not mock genocide. Real masculinity does not need to demean women. Real conservatism does not flirt with Nazism. And real Christianity does not wink at hatred.

The right must draw a bright line--and enforce it. No platforms. No alliances. No excuses. Call these men what they are. Reject their ideology openly. Make it unmistakably clear that antisemitism, neo-Nazism, and misogynistic extremism have no home in any conservative or Christian movement.

If we do not, others will define us by the worst voices we tolerate.

And by then, the damage may already be done.