The march was about immigration. We're trying to bring Americans to close our borders - not just to Mexicans, but blacks too. There are several things blacks have that we don't have. Like unions. We don't want to get rid of them, we just want them to go home.

There was loads of violence at the protest - six counter protesters were arrested. We never get arrested. We like to do the right thing. They [counter protesters] fight with each other - all mixed races - they're like animals. You can take an animal out of the zoo but you can't take the zoo out of the animal!"

The First Amendment protects all ideas even if they're repugnant, like this one. There are some circumstances when actions can be stopped, but you'd have to prove that violence would be the direct result in order to get a court order against it happening. The First Amendment works by letting everybody have their own view, good or bad, true or false, in order to test which ones prosper. Sometimes it has happened that an idea has come to light that has been regretted. And sometimes extreme groups do benefit from attention, such as the Ku Klux Klan in the twenties. But on the whole free speech serves America very well. There is also the benefit that when a repugnant idea is expressed it sends a negative message to the public. In Europe on the other hand, the system can produce mysterious groups. There's an inherent problem with the government shutting down free speech - it may have its own motives rather than those of the people."

Me and a group of friends from school went down with a clown troop. We reject the ideology of the neo-Nazis, and there's something wrong with the First Amendment when we can have neo-Nazis marching in the capital. However, we accept their humanity. We're all people. The minute you dehumanise people you step into dangerous territory."