[color="Blue"]men.style.com is apparently an online home of GQ Magazine.

DEREK BLACK: THE FUTURE OF WHITE POWER

On the surface, he's just another baby-faced fan of Taylor Swift and Twilight. But underneath lurks the next David Duke

By Nate Penn; Photograph by Andrew Hetherington

On a sunny day in February, Derek Black arrives at a chain restaurant in West Palm Beach, Florida, looking like he's just stepped out of a Walker Evans photograph. Beneath a broad-brimmed black leather hat, he's gaunt and pale with shoulder-length red hair, knoblike cheekbones, and pond-water-colored eyes. After an awkward greeting—I explain that I have the flu, so we don't shake hands—Black, 20, sits down and in a folksy drawl begins discussing the eventful childhood he's barely out of. There's the HBO documentary, Hate.com, that he appeared in when he was 12; the USA Today article the next year that cast him as half–Huck Finn, half-Damien ("he carries around an encyclopedic knowledge of frogs, snakes, fish, and the Web. . . . Yet the thing that makes his father proudest is that Derek runs a Web site for kids—promoting white supremacy and racial hate"); the bomb threats made against his home. Now Black's in the news again, because he's been denied the seat he won last August on the Palm Beach County Republican Executive Committee.

Source.