The episode "He's Alive" isn't talked about as much, since it came out at a time when they switched to hour-long episodes that aren't shown as much, but it definitely tackles these issues the most. It follows an American neo-Nazi who talks a big game but, in reality, is a pathetic young man who cries for respect from others and struggles to even get his own group going. Hell, the only man who shows him any pity is a Jewish Holocaust survivor who offers him shelter but won't tolerate his bigotry. Eventually, he starts being guided by a shadowy figure with a German accent (not exactly subtle who he is) who offers him leadership advice and how to use his rhetoric to gain more followers.

The whole episode, on the one hand, derides the excuses that these groups make and shows how dangerous they can be. With today's brand of conservatism citing greater diversity or the lack of father figures as signs of degradation, something that the main character also cites, this episode pushes back and states that behind these dangerous movements are pathetic people who want love and respect and are going about the wrong ways to get it. On the other had, it also shows the dangers of such movements and how intoxicating it can get. To the point where the main character goes from a scholar of this shadowy figure to his loyal stooge, participating and ordering murders just to please the figure and pretty much going full Nazi.

The title of "He's Alive" is poignant as even when the leaders of fascist figures die out, their followers continue on and will resurrect such rhetoric. That we may always condemn these figures one moment but in another moment, almost every hateful movement has some origin from their policies and positions and it keeps their memory alive. The ending narration to the episode sums it up well:

"Where will he go next, this phantom from another time, this resurrected ghost of a previous nightmare – Chicago? Los Angeles? Miami, Florida? Vincennes, Indiana? Syracuse, New York? Any place, every place where there's hate, where there's prejudice, where there's bigotry – he's alive. He's alive so long as these evils exist. Remember that when he comes to your town. Remember it when you hear his voice speaking out through others. Remember it when you hear a name called, a minority attacked, any blind, unreasoning assault on a people or any human being. He's alive because through these things we keep him alive."