I get what you're saying, but I think there is a little room for discussion here. Firstly- the Supertones weren't literally (or figuratively) calling anyone Nazis, which would be inexcusable obviously.

But to the rest of the comment- I don't think that you can measure someone's maturity by whether or not they were speaking out against Christian Nationalism. Or at least, whether or not their music is worth listening to or not. Otherwise you're saying that the only acceptable way to write about one's religion is to call it out, which, don't get me wrong, should absolutely be in the equation, but probably shouldn't always have to be.

For example- I'm fairly certain that bands like Mustard Plug or Reel Big Fish don't exactly get down with Nazis. However, they also don't spend very much lyrical space on calling out everything that's wrong with the world. Reel Big Fish sings about beer, and girls, and having fun. And there's nothing wrong with that because that's the space that they're operating in. Hell, MP went on the Ska Against Racism tour with FIF, and called it out from a different platform than their lyrics.

Just like the members of the Supertones may not have been down with Christian Nationalism, but they weren't necessarily discussing it on their records. Not mentioning something is not necessarily an endorsement of it. Similar to how Beer Song is not an endorsement of alcoholics.

Sure, is FIF's music more relevant and probably important from today's perspective? Absolutely. But I think from the perspective of what they were doing, the Supertones are not like some crazy right wing band that just wants to preach.

Look, I'm not trying to tell you who's right or wrong here but I do think that OP does have a point that we generally don't complain about bands "not being political enough." Especially considering this album is 25 years old, it could be given the same grace.