A white supremacist Charlottesville rally co-organizer says he is disgusted that the president 'let a Jew steal his daughter'.

Christopher Cantwell, a spokesman for Unite the Right, says he is hoping for a leader 'a lot more racist' and 'capable' of violence than President Trump to help the movement spread their racist ideals.

'Somebody like Donald Trump, who does not give his daughter to a Jew,' he said, in a documentary on last weekend's deadly march in Virginia.

'I don't think you could feel the way I do about race, and watch that Kushner bastard walk around with that beautiful girl.'

Christopher Cantwell claims he wants a leader in power that 'does not give his daughter to a Jew'

Cantwell said that he was carrying a pistol and had been going to the gym and was trying 'make myself more capable of violence'

The Unite the Right speaker was discussing his belief that white people were less inclined to 'get in trouble' than people of color. When reminded about multiple atrocities carried out by white suspects, including the Oklahoma City bombing, he conceded that everyone is capable of violence.

'Of course we're capable,' added Cantwell who was heavily armed with multiple handguns, assault rifles and a knife at the rally. 'I'm carrying a pistol, I go to the gym all the time.

'I'm trying to make myself more capable of violence. I'm here to spread ideas, talk, in the hopes that somebody more capable will come along and do that.'

It was not clear whether Cantwell was referring to his hopes for a more capable leader, or a leader more capable of violence.

The Vice documentary then moved on to filming Cantwell, of Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, at the rally itself moments after he was maced 'by communists.'

'We're here obeying the law, were doing everything were supposed to do trying to express opinions and the criminals are over there getting their way,' the Unite the Right spokesman said, pouring milk over his face.

'That's a foundational problem in our society and whatever you think of my opinion, that is something that is going to put you in danger,' added a clearly furious Cantwell, who claimed it was the second time he'd been maced in two days.

The white supremacist says he is disgusted that the president 'let a Jew steal his daughter', referring to Jared Kushner marrying Donald Trump's daughter Ivanka (couple pictured together last month)

The first family, Donald Trump and Melania Trump , followed by White House senior advisor Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump, pictured together in May

Cantwell says he is hopeful that someone 'a lot more racist' and 'capable' than Donald Trump (pictured giving a speech on Tuesday, where he blamed both sides for the violence at the rally) will come along to spread their racist ideals

An associate of the co-organizer blamed it on the city being run by 'Jewish communists' and 'n****rs.'

When asked by the Vice reporter, if that meant the white nationalist movement was presenting itself as the only non-violent activist group, Cantwell openly admitted they would use violence or would even kill the opposition if necessary.

'I'm not even saying we're not violent, I'm saying f***ing we did not aggress, we did not initiate force against anybody.

'We're not non-violent. We'll f***ing kill these people if we have to.'

A writer for neo-Nazi website The Daily Stormer, which has recently lost its domain registration after a highly offensive, click-bait article about rally victim Heather Heyer, told Vice the rally represented the rapidly growing white supremacist movement.

'We're starting to slowly unveil a little bit of our power level,' said neo-Nazi Robert 'Azzmador' Ray. 'We're stepping off the internet in a big way.

'You ain't seen nothing yet.'

Saturday's violent rally culminated in the death of 32-year-old Heather Heyer after white nationalist James Fields Jr, of Maumee, Ohio, plowed his vehicle into the crowd, killing her and injuring 19 others.

The Unite the Right speaker claimed that, unlike people of color, white people were less inclined to 'get in trouble'

The documentary then moved on to filming Cantwell at the rally itself, as he poured milk over his face, moments after he was maced 'by communists'

Yet Cantwell said the rally was 'worth it' and that he even considered it a win for his side.

'The fact that nobody on our side died I would go ahead and call that points for us,' he said. 'The fact that none of our people killed anyone unjustly, I think is a plus for us. We showed our rivals we won't be cowed.'

The white supremacist even predicted that 'a lot more people are going to die before we're done here.'

'People die every day,' he added. 'People die violent deaths all the time. That's part of the reason we want an ethno-state, the blacks are killing each other in staggering numbers. These people want violence, and the riot is just meeting market demand.'

When confronted about his claim that Heyer's death was 'more than justified', Cantwell claimed that someone had struck Fields Jr.'s car and 'he saw no way to get way from them except to hit the gas.'

'Sadly because our rivals are a bunch of stupid animals that don't pay attention, they couldn't just get out of the way of his car, and some people got hurt, and that's unfortunate.'

He even praised his supporters for their 'outstanding' restraint during the rally, adding the event would be 'tough to top.'

The Dodge Challenger (pictured), which is registered to Fields, plowed into counter protesters, killing one woman and hospitalizing 19 others, as violence erupted at a rally where thousands of white nationalists gathered for an alt-right event in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Saturday

The incident was condemned by politicians on both sides of the aisle, including Republican Texas Senator Ted Cruz who called it an 'act of domestic terrorism' and Republican John McCain who called white supremacists 'traitors' to their country.

But President Trump came under fire after he failed to condemn the white supremacist and nationalist groups, instead laying blame on 'many sides.'

'We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides,' he said.

Despite growing calls from all sides to call out the nationalist groups at the Unite the Right rally, yesterday the president chose to defend elements of the far-right protest during an extraordinary and angry defense of his performance in the wake of the Charlottesville riots in a confrontation with the press at Trump Tower.

He lashed out at his critics following a botched response to the weekend's Charlottesville murder, insisting that a violent 'alt-left' mob came to protests ready for war but a dishonest news media is shielding them from blame.

He even defended some in the far-right protest, claiming some were 'fine people' protesting against the removal of Confederate symbols.

Ivanka and Jared had reportedly been among those pushing Trump to denounce the neo-Nazis and white nationalists, and the pair - who are frequently seen at the president's side - were noticeably absent during his Tuesday press conference.

The couple, and their two kids, are believed to still be on vacation at Trump's New Jersey golf club.