‘Go home Nazis’ and ‘Down with white supremacy,’ were chanted by hundreds of anti-racist protesters Sunday on the Statehouse lawn to protest the presence of white supremacist groups.The Aryan Nation of New Vienna, Ohio and the Ku Klux Klan of North Salem, Ind., came to Columbus to protest the acknowledgement of black history month.Hoping to gain support for their movement, white supremacy leaders were outshone by the crowd noise of protesters, many of whom came from all over the country to show their support.Kristy Jesmore, a 22-year-old from Michigan, was very vocal about why protester turn out is essential in trying to stop public hate speeches.’We have to be noisier than them so no one can hear them,’ Jesmore said. ‘We have to have more people here than them, to show them no one will support them.’ Emotions were high as white supremacy members directed comments toward the crowd.Troy Murphy, the imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, got a passionate reaction from the crowd as he said anti-semitic comments.’I certainly hate my enemies,’ Murphy said. ‘I hate the filthy anti-Christ Jews.’Brother McGeffan of the Aryan Nation also directed comments at the protesters.’You scum are almost home, you’re half way to hell,’ McGeffan said.Hundreds of state, county and city police were at the rally to subdue any potential skirmishes.Dressed in riot gear and ready for the worst possible scenario, police forces walled in surrounding streets of the Statehouse.Commander Curtis Marcum, of the Columbus Division of Police, said, ‘From what I know right now there have been no arrests reported.’Marcum also said that there has not yet been a final tally of the total cost of the rally.Despite the two people who turned out in support of the white supremacists, anti-racist leaders and protesters thought this rally was a good start for ‘stomping out’ racism in Ohio.Shanta Driver, a spokeswomen for the National Women’s Rights Organizing Coalition of Detroit, Mich., made a plea for protesters to strengthen their forces for future rallies.’We’ve got to have a situation where we can have 10,000 people down here,’ Driver said. ‘They (white supremacists) know they can never come to Columbus or any other place in the U.S.’