BREAKING: “YET ANOTHER NAZI CONNECTION”: Ossoff tears into opponent Collins over latest white supremacist scandal in his office! Sen. Jon Ossoff ripped Republican opponent Mike Collins this morning after The Washington Post uncovered yet another person in the congressman’s orbit posting white supremacist and Nazi imagery online. “Yet another connection between Congressman Mike Collins and white nationalism, between Congressman Mike Collins and neo-Nazi ideology,” Ossoff said. The Georgia Democrat was responding to a new WaPo scoop revealing that former Collins staffer Preston Parra posted an AI image of himself in Ku Klux Klan robes and another showing a swastika on X. “Disgraceful, disgraceful and disqualifying,” Ossoff said. Parra, 24, interned in Collins’s office in 2024 and later worked for his leadership PAC as a paid fundraising consultant in 2025. The Post found that Parra also repeatedly used a racial slur for Black people, posted “White Power” and, until recently, described himself on X as a “twink fascist.” Parra insisted that much of his online material was satire and denied being a white supremacist. Then he offered this explanation: “I do think that the white race contributes more to the world.” This is far from an isolated problem, though. Collins has already faced scrutiny over his own social media posts accused of racism and antisemitism, and his previous chief of staff was replaced after reports that he participated in a group chat with notorious white supremacists Nick Fuentes and Richard Spencer. Collins’s son-in-law has also shared Nazi imagery online. It’s gotten to the point where even some Georgia Republicans are sounding the alarm. Tea Party organizer Debbie Dooley put it bluntly: “In the South, we have a saying: You lay down with dogs, you get up with fleas. Well, Mike Collins has got a lot of fleas on him.” Collins’s campaign has not meaningfully addressed the latest revelations about Parra. When your staffer is posting swastikas and Klan robes while you are running for the U.S. Senate, at some point, “I didn’t know” stops being a defense and starts looking like a pattern. Georgia, and the U.S. Senate, deserve better than thi