White nationalist leader Patrick Casey publishes photos of an occasional visit to the White House one day after mid-session.

A day after the mid-term, the challenges of the Trump presidency were again exposed Wednesday, while Patrick Casey, the leader of the neo-Nazi nationalist group, Identity Evropa, went to the White House. Casey posted photos on Twitter of the South Lawn White House with the caption "Evropa Landed at the White House!". The nature and extent of the visit is unclear, but the area to which Casey has access is quite clearly outside the boundaries of what would be a normal visit to the White House. Visitors must be accompanied by a member of staff to access the White House work rooms. Casey took pictures in front of the south porch of the White House and in front of the oval office from South Lawn Road.

Identity Evropa is an attempt to turn far-right white nationalism into a more benign organization centered on identity and promoting "European identity". Under Casey's leadership, the Southern Poverty Law Center notes that the group has moved into "more traditional conservative spaces, such as the 2018 Conservative Political Action Conference." A sympathetic White House could not hurt. Members, like Casey, see themselves as "identities," which, like the "straight," is a clean-cut description of white nationalism. Some members of the organization, however, participated in the organization of the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville last year, although Evropa's identity tried to stand out from the rally and the fallout. negative.

"We do not think that America has to be 100% white, but we think America will not be America's there is no super- Euro-American majority, "Casey said in an interview in January. "That's why we are focused on reversing these trends. We want to end immigration for the moment. And in the future, we would like to have immigration policies that favor highly skilled immigrants from Europe, Canada, Australia and so on. And we also want programs of re-migration in which people who feel more connected to another part of the world, to another race, to another culture, or even to another religion, in the case of the child. Islam, can basically return to their home countries. "