I'm Michelle Goldberg.

I'm Ross Daffa.

I'm David Lee and Hart, and this is the argument.

This week, is President Trump causing white supremacist terrorism or is he a red herring?

This kind of violence precedes Trump.

Then, what does a fair college admission system look like?

There were still efforts by these schools to not admit exclusively the stupidest heirs of shitting families.

And finally, a recommendation.

It is one of the great scams of our age.

In an interview last week, President Trump suggested that his supporters might resort to violence if they didn't get their way.

Two days later, a gunman killed at least 50 people in two mosques in New Zealand.

And the suspected killers manifesto cited Trump's friendliness to white nationalism.

Today, we want to talk about whether it's fair to draw a connection between Trump and white nationalist violence.

Is he part of the problem?

Or is he a symptom of an underlying illness?

To talk about this and more, our colleague, Jamel Buie, is calling in from Charlottesville, Virginia.

Welcome back to the show, Jamel.

Thank you for having me.

And hello, Michelle and Ross.

Hey there.

Hey, David.

Jamel, how do you think about the state of the white supremacy movement right now?

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