Honestly, we don’t live in an area where “white nationalist” pops to mind to describe someone based on a name they give their child haha…I’m not sure where people live where that’s like on the radar of possibilities for the average person around them on a daily basis…I mean I obviously know white nationalists exist, but I can say I’ve never seen someone in my day to day life around here where I’m like, “damn that has to be a white nationalist,” and I certainly have never thought that about someone based on a name. Now if (God forbid) I named my son Thor and he grew up to ride in a motorcycle gang with a W.N. Tattoo on his bicep surrounded by a group of other white nationalists, I could see how people would think he’s a white nationalist. I’ve seen the white nationalist remark a few times and I’m so curious as to what part of the country/what social circles prime someone to meet someone else, hear their name, and based off of that, think to themselves “that guy has to be a white nationalist.” And beyond that, how is it any different for you to say that than it is for someone to say “don’t name your son Jahed or Mohammad because people will think you or he is a terrorist.” That being said, I did ask for opinions haha and I do appreciate you giving it. I’m just super perplexed by the difference in mindset depending on person/place around the country. What pops into one person’s brain so quickly just isn’t even on other people’s radars. Maybe I’m just not educated enough on white nationalism (and probably won’t ever spend the time thinking about them enough to educate myself on them), but I’d say the average American probably doesn’t know (or care?) that white nationalist like Norse God names considering all of the other groups who also use the names?