This is The Guardian.

Today, the fight for the American right.

As a heads up, this episode contains strong and discriminatory language all the way through.

How right wing is to right wing?

It's a question you wonder how often Republicans have been asking themselves in the last decade.

Since Trump pushed their party to a harder, angrier, more populous place, the further right MAGA moves, the more extreme its fringe elements go,

until what was once unsayable about Muslims, Jews, immigrants, people of color, women,

LGBTQ communities, it's all become normalized.

It is incumbent on all adolescent young men that want to save this country, that want any future for your children, they want to preserve what your ancestors built, to get involved.

I mean, you need to become a human Swiss Army knife, get in the gym, do tactical training, become hard to kill so you can protect

yourself and your family. Learn the rules of the game.

Nick Fuentes is a 27-year-old, self-proclaimed white nationalist. He's radicalizing a generation

of followers calling themselves Groypers, named after an obscure internet meme about a frog.

The Groyper Army is like the extreme and increasingly violent arm of the political right.

I thought that was MAGA.

The Groypers make MAGA look like Democrats.

Five years ago, you might have dismissed Fuentes and his army of Groyper's

as a subculture of terminally online young men.

But Fuentes is making far-right ideology mainstream.

He's dined with Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago.

He's been courted by Tucker Carlson, and he's been invited by Pierce Morgan to appear on his show.

Groypers are now inside the tent.

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