> I'm pointing out that they are intentionally using pepe memes to make their ideas seem innocuous. And they get retweeted widely. It's a fact, choose to do what you want with it.
The same would be true if they posted Mickey Mouse memes or anything else. To claim Pepe memes by default have any sort of racist undertones (as the Clinton campaign is doing) is false.
> Making people aware of what is going on doesn't limit anyone's speech or actions
Except with that article on Hillary's site, it's not being done to 'make people aware' it's done to brand Pepe as being racist so that when you see regular Trump supporters posting completely innocent Pepe memes (which they do with regularity) it creates the illusion that a large number of Trump supporters are racist (some are I'm sure but the same goes for any group that contains tens of millions of people).
Taking a white-supremacist at his word that Pepe is part of their movement also give them power and notoriety that they wouldn't otherwise have. By 'making people aware' you are giving voice to people who otherwise wouldn't be heard.
Don't believe me? Look at Google Trends for something like 'David Duke'
https://www.google.com/trends/explore?q=david%20duke
Who do you think is responsible for creating that upsurge in interest?
Who are the people quoting Duke in articles and writing pages and pages of content about him?
Hint it isn't Trump, it's the people trying to tar Trump with a racist brush.