Well, perhaps Reform can help me differentiate the genuine concerns from racism by stopping racists from standing for election and unequivocally condemning what their candidates have said. Dear Nigel has stopped short of doing that, preferring instead to minimise:
"Speaking at a Reform UK event in Boston, Lincolnshire, party leader Nigel Farage said the party was not "perfect".
"We've had one or two candidates that have said things they shouldn't have said," he said. "In most cases they're just speaking like ordinary folk.
"They're not part of the mainstream political Oxbridge speak, we understand that. In some cases one or two people let us down and we let them go."
Minimising racism and extreme prejudice as "oh, they're just speaking like ordinary folk" shows what an abhorrent, odious little toad this man really is.
If Reform really want a sensible conversation about immigration, then they'd do far better to stop fielding racists.
By the way, anti-semitism didn't just explode overnight in 1930s Germany. It crept in off the back of extreme poverty caused by WW1 reparations. Poverty found a voice in a charismatic individual who told the population what they thought they needed to hear ("we'll make everything OK for you"). It just so happened that it was the Jews who were scape goats back then.
Spot any parallels yet?