And what if I do not wear that label?
I did apply any label to you. I simply pointed out that what you describe is what the Right has been trying to accomplish in this country for decades. The rise in open racism and the reinvigoration of white supremacists to feel comfortable to be public about what they think and feel--which is what has happened under Trumpism--are not out of step with the Right. The rise of the alt-right and the openness of hate that we've seen since 2016 vis-a-vis the rise of Trump are not the cause of what we are seeing, they are symptoms of what's been going on for decades. These are the same political and societal forces which, a century ago, were behind Jim Crow, lynching, segregation, and the litany of systemic racist evils which came out of the post-bellum and post-emancipation America in reaction to the freedom of formerly enslaved human beings.
This isn't new. This is simply the reactive, racist, awful shadow of America that we've always been struggling with. It was never about "common sense". We can choose a host of examples, how about economics? Economic policies which exist for the explicit purpose of disenfranchising people and keeping economic and political power in the hands of an elite minority isn't "common sense". Common sense is that a healthy economy depends on the flourishing of people, housing security, a stable income where basic necessities are met, where people don't exist in a state of limbo unsure if they'll have to choose between food on the table or keeping the water running, that's common sense. When people cannot afford basic necessities, it will cause an economy to collapse. As such de-regulation harms the economy, lobbying for big corporate interests harms the economy, defunding social welfare programs harms the economy, gutting Medicare and Medicaid harms the economy, giving tax breaks to the wealthy harms the economy.
Want a healthy common sense economy: Work toward ending wealth disparity, lift up the poor, house the homeless, have livable wages for workers, place the tax burden on the wealthy not the poor, enact universal healthcare. Do the things that will lift up those on the bottom so that their lives are capable of flourishing. That's common sense.
Those are all things the Right has been actively fighting against for decades. And yes, it actually is related to those systemic racist ideas I mentioned before. Poverty might be colorblind, but the policy-makers who do things to hurt the poor certainly aren't--those policies exist in the first place to keep people of color down and excluded, and to keep the hoarders of wealth with their hoarded wealth. It is an economy constructed specifically to keep the rich rich, the poor poor, and the halls of power fair-skinned and white.
-CryptoLutheran