They sure did! Punk was very politically incorrect back then. Some meant it, others passively meant it, and others were against it. Such as life.   The Dead Boys got in trouble for putting up British Movement stickers in the studio.   From my understanding, the punk subculture what it originally started was that anything goes. Nothing was too extreme, no taboo too sacred. There of course was the Jewish element, the left-wing element, and also the white racialist element. It wasn't uncommon to hear the dreadful N-word at punk shows, usually be fans. :rofl That's what a lot of subcultures claim. Maybe punk was a free-for-all in its earliest days, but pretty much every alternative culture is the ideological equivalent of a bunch of Berkeley professors. When I discovered this, I was sorely disappointed and learned the hard way which opinions are and are not acceptable to express in front of any subculture other than rednecks, familiar metalheads, and old people.