No. of Recommendations: 12
Everyone that votes no is going to the gas chamber.🔥
I’m ready to watch people burn now
When do we start bullying dude?
Are you going to do whatever it takes?
Boom - they’re dead.❤️
When do we bring that side out?
He also hates the Jews❤️
It was rape
They love the watermelon people💩
And everyone that endorsed but then votes for us is going to the gas chamber.🔥
Also … we are officially under consideration for a Trump endorsement. 😁
I’d go to the zoo if I wanted to watch monkey play ball
Great. I love Hitler😁
Yoooooooo
This girl is fully r------d
Kick the b---h
you're giving nationals to much credit and expecting the Jew to be honest 😆
Stay in the closet f----t
If we ever had a leak of this chat we would be cooked fr fr❤️
William Hendrix, the Kansas Young Republicans’ vice chair, used the words “n--ga” and “n--guh,” variations of a racial slur, more than a dozen times in the chat. Bobby Walker, the vice chair of the New York State Young Republicans at the time, referred to rape as “epic.” Peter Giunta, who at the time was chair of the same organization, wrote in a message sent in June that “everyone that votes no is going to the gas chamber.”
Giunta was referring to an upcoming vote on whether he should become chair of the Young Republican National Federation, the GOP’s 15,000-member political organization for Republicans between 18 and 40 years old.
“Im going to create some of the greatest physiological torture methods known to man. We only want true believers,” he continued.
Together, the messages reveal a culture where racist, antisemitic and violent rhetoric circulate freely — and where the Trump-era loosening of political norms has made such talk feel less taboo among those positioning themselves as the party’s next leaders.
“The more the political atmosphere is open and liberating — like it has been with the emergence of Trump and a more right wing GOP even before him — it opens up young people and older people to telling racist jokes, making racist commentaries in private and public,” said Joe Feagin, a Texas A&M sociology professor who has studied racism for the last 60 years. He’s also concerned the words would be applied to public policy. “It’s chilling, of course, because they will act on these views.”
The dynamic of easy racism and casual cruelty played out in often dark, vivid fashion inside the chats, where campaign talk and party gossip blurred into streams of slurs and violent fantasies.
The group chat members spoke freely about the pressure to cow to Trump to avoid being called a RINO, the love of Nazis within their party’s right wing and the president’s alleged work to suppress documents related to wealthy financier Jeffrey Epstein’s child sex crimes.
“Trumps too busy burning the Epstein files,” Alex Dwyer, the chair of the Kansas Young Republicans, wrote in one instance.
