Republicans are better than Democrats at keeping bigots out of the party — but for how long?

On the day Kentucky Republicans rejected pathologically Israel-obsessed Rep. Thomas Massie’s (R-KY) reelection bid, Maureen Galindo, a Texas Democrat, promised to turn an Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention center “into a prison for American Zionists and former ICE officers for human trafficking.” The new facility, she added, would “also be a castration processing center for pedophiles, which will probably be most of the Zionists.”

Galindo isn’t some fringe podcaster. She finished with the most votes in the first round of Texas’s 35th Congressional District primary and will be in a runoff with two other candidates next week. Her social media streams are a running sewer of conspiracism and unhinged antisemitism. Let’s just say that Galindo’s outlook, normalized on the progressive Left and on the “woke Right,” isn’t far off from Massie’s. They share a vibe.

A number of Democrats condemned Galindo, who is hardly an anomaly on the progressive Left, for being