Hey Chilly

[sprintcvx]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1799952256831541540

 

[Smitty7]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1799952256831541540

Why is the one dude holding a pistol with an extended clip ? Those legal in Cal. ?

 

[regor]

Why is the one dude holding a pistol with an extended clip ? Those legal in Cal. ?

 

[17 10 Flat]

Why is the one dude holding a pistol with an extended clip ? Those legal in Cal. ?

Kinda .. Yo Muthfiuk.....er

 

[sprintcvx]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1800835033487278313

 

[regor]

Chilly lives in Indiana?

Fort Bend County candidate charged for allegedly faking racist social media attacks against himself

An investigation into the posts against the Democratic candidate and a subpoena to Facebook and Google led authorities to data matching his.

abc13.com

 

[Angler]

Chilly lives in Indiana?

Fort Bend County candidate charged for allegedly faking racist social media attacks against himself

An investigation into the posts against the Democratic candidate and a subpoena to Facebook and Google led authorities to data matching his.

abc13.com

White supremecy strikes again!!

 

[regor]

 

[regor]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1802080310818988291

What say you @2CHILL ?

 

[2CHILL]

"It's absolutely infuriating to witness Donald Trump shamelessly exploiting African American communities yet again for his own selfish political ambitions. His recent stunt at a Black church in Detroit, surrounded by "Black Americans for Trump" signs, is nothing short of a disgraceful charade. Trump's audacity to claim he's done more for Black Americans than any president since Lincoln is not just a lie - it's a slap in the face to the countless Black Americans who have suffered under his administration's policies. Throughout his time in office, Trump has consistently undermined racial justice, spewed divisive rhetoric, and turned a blind eye to systemic racism. His hollow promises and empty gestures at the 180 Church in Detroit are a disgusting attempt to manipulate Black voters, treating them as pawns in his cynical game of politics. The choice in November couldn't be clearer: between a leader who embodies integrity and consistency in both words and actions, and a man who thrives on inconsistency, deceit, and self-serving grandstanding. Trump's performance in Detroit serves as yet another reminder that he is not fit to lead a diverse and compassionate nation. He lacks accountability, honesty, and the basic empathy required to understand and address the challenges faced by marginalized communities. Let history remember Donald Trump not as a president, but as a cautionary tale of unchecked ego, ambition, and moral bankruptcy. His legacy should forever be linked with disgrace and shame - a stark reminder of the consequences when decency and truth are sacrificed at the altar of personal gain."

 

[17 10 Flat]

"It's absolutely infuriating to witness Donald Trump shamelessly exploiting African American communities yet again for his own selfish political ambitions. His recent stunt at a Black church in Detroit, surrounded by "Black Americans for Trump" signs, is nothing short of a disgraceful charade. Trump's audacity to claim he's done more for Black Americans than any president since Lincoln is not just a lie - it's a slap in the face to the countless Black Americans who have suffered under his administration's policies. Throughout his time in office, Trump has consistently undermined racial justice, spewed divisive rhetoric, and turned a blind eye to systemic racism. His hollow promises and empty gestures at the 180 Church in Detroit are a disgusting attempt to manipulate Black voters, treating them as pawns in his cynical game of politics. The choice in November couldn't be clearer: between a leader who embodies integrity and consistency in both words and actions, and a man who thrives on inconsistency, deceit, and self-serving grandstanding. Trump's performance in Detroit serves as yet another reminder that he is not fit to lead a diverse and compassionate nation. He lacks accountability, honesty, and the basic empathy required to understand and address the challenges faced by marginalized communities. Let history remember Donald Trump not as a president, but as a cautionary tale of unchecked ego, ambition, and moral bankruptcy. His legacy should forever be linked with disgrace and shame - a stark reminder of the consequences when decency and truth are sacrificed at the altar of personal gain."

Where did you copy and paste that from.

It's basically a false narrative. There was not one example, just general liberal nonsense.

 

[2CHILL]

Where did you copy and paste that from.

It's basically a false narrative. There was not one example, just general liberal nonsense.

Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Voxand an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times:

• 1973: The US Department of Justice — under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations — sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination.
• 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.”
• 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager — the “Central Park Five” — were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary.
• 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.”
• 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices.
• 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.”
• 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.”
• 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’”
• 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial — creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.”
• 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” — a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.”
• 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama — the country’s first Black president — was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private.
• 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
• For many people, none of these incidents, individually, may be damning: One of these alone might suggest that Trump is simply a bad speaker and perhaps racially insensitive (“politically incorrect,” as he would put it), but not overtly racist.
  

  RELATED:​

  • Donald Trump’s history of encouraging hate groups and violence, from 2015 to 2020
  But when you put all these events together, a clear pattern emerges. At the very least, Trump has a history of playing into people’s racism to bolster himself — and that likely says something about him, too.
  And, of course, there’s everything that’s happened through and since his presidential campaign.
  

  As a candidate and president, Trump has made many more racist comments​

  On top of all that history, Trump has repeatedly made racist — often explicitly so — remarks on the campaign trail and as president:
  • Trump launched his campaign in 2015 by calling Mexican immigrants “rapists” who are “bringing crime” and “bringing drugs” to the US. His campaign was largely built on building a wall to keep these immigrants out of the US.
  • As a candidate in 2015, Trump called for a ban on all Muslims coming into the US. His administration eventually implemented a significantly watered-down version of the policy.
  • When asked at a 2016 Republican debate whether all 1.6 billion Muslims hate the US, Trump said, “I mean a lot of them. I mean a lot of them.”
  • He argued in 2016 that Judge Gonzalo Curiel — who was overseeing the Trump University lawsuit — should recuse himself from the case because of his Mexican heritage and membership in a Latino lawyers association. House Speaker Paul Ryan, who endorsed Trump, later called such comments “the textbook definition of a racist comment.”
  • Trump has been repeatedly slow to condemn white supremacists who endorse him, and he regularly retweeted messages from white supremacists and neo-Nazis during his presidential campaign.
  • He tweeted and later deleted an image that showed Hillary Clinton in front of a pile of money and by a Jewish Star of David that said, “Most Corrupt Candidate Ever!” The tweet had some very obvious anti-Semitic imagery, but Trump insisted that the star was a sheriff’s badge, and said his campaign shouldn’t have deleted it.
  • Trump has repeatedly referred to Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) as “Pocahontas,” using her controversial — and later walked-back — claims to Native American heritage as a punchline.
  • At the 2016 Republican convention, Trump officially seized the mantle of the “law and order” candidate — an obvious dog whistle playing to white fears of Black crime, even though crime in the US is historically low. His speeches, comments, and executive actions after he took office have continued this line of messaging.
  • In a pitch to Black voters in 2016, Trump said, “You’re living in poverty, your schools are no good, you have no jobs, 58 percent of your youth is unemployed. What the hell do you have to lose?”
  • Trump stereotyped a Black reporter at a press conference in February 2017. When April Ryan asked him if he plans to meet and work with the Congressional Black Caucus, he repeatedly asked her to set up the meeting — even as she insisted that she’s “just a reporter.”
  • In the week after white supremacist protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017, Trump repeatedly said that “many sides” and “both sides” were to blame for the violence and chaos that ensued — suggesting that the white supremacist protesters were morally equivalent to counterprotesters who stood against racism. He also said that there were “some very fine people” among the white supremacists. All of this seemed like a dog whistle to white supremacists — and many of them took it as one, with white nationalist Richard Spencer praising Trump for “defending the truth.”
  • Throughout 2017, Trump repeatedly attacked NFL players who, by kneeling or otherwise silently protesting during the national anthem, demonstrated against systemic racism in America.
  • Trump reportedly said in 2017 that people who came to the US from Haiti “all have AIDS,” and he lamented that people who came to the US from Nigeria would never “go back to their huts” once they saw America. The White House denied that Trump ever made these comments.
  • Speaking about immigration in a bipartisan meeting in January 2018, Trump reportedly asked, in reference to Haiti and African countries, “Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?” He then reportedly suggested that the US should take more people from countries like Norway. The implication: Immigrants from predominantly white countries are good, while immigrants from predominantly Black countries are bad.
  • Trump denied making the “shithole” comments, although some senators present at the meeting said they happened. The White House, meanwhile, suggested that the comments, like Trump’s remarks about the NFL protests, will play well to his base. The only connection between Trump’s remarks about the NFL protests and his “shithole” comments is race.
  • Trump mocked Elizabeth Warren’s presidential campaign, again calling her “Pocahontas” in a 2019 tweet before adding, “See you on the campaign TRAIL, Liz!” The capitalized “TRAIL” is seemingly a reference to the Trail of Tears — a horrific act of ethnic cleansing in the 19th century in which Native Americans were forcibly relocated, causing thousands of deaths.
  • Trump tweeted later that year that several Black and brown members of Congress — Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), Ayanna Pressley (D-MA), Ilhan Omar (D-MN), and Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) — are “from countries whose governments are a complete and total catastrophe” and that they should “go back” to those countries. It’s a common racist trope to say that Black and brown people, particularly immigrants, should go back to their countries of origin. Three of the four members of Congress whom Trump targeted were born in the US.
  • Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu.” The World Health Organization advises against linking a virus to any particular region, since it can lead to stigma. Trump’s adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously described the term “kung flu” as “highly offensive.” Meanwhile, Asian Americans have reported hateful incidents targeting them due to the spread of the coronavirus.
  • Trump suggested that Kamala Harris, who’s Black and South Asian, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to be former Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden’s running mate — yet another example of birtherism.

 

[17 10 Flat]

Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Voxand an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times:

• 1973: The US Department of Justice — under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations — sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination.
• 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.”
• 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager — the “Central Park Five” — were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary.
• 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.”
• 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices.
• 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.”
• 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.”
• 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’”
• 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial — creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.”
• 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” — a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.”
• 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama — the country’s first Black president — was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private.
• 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
• For many people, none of these incidents, individually, may be damning: One of these alone might suggest that Trump is simply a bad speaker and perhaps racially insensitive (“politically incorrect,” as he would put it), but not overtly racist.
  

  RELATED:​

  • Donald Trump’s history of encouraging hate groups and violence, from 2015 to 2020
  But when you put all these events together, a clear pattern emerges. At the very least, Trump has a history of playing into people’s racism to bolster himself — and that likely says something about him, too.
  And, of course, there’s everything that’s happened through and since his presidential campaign.
  

  As a candidate and president, Trump has made many more racist comments​

  On top of all that history, Trump has repeatedly made racist — often explicitly so — remarks on the campaign trail and as president:
  • Trump launched his campaign in 2015 by calling Mexican immigrants “rapists” who are “bringing crime” and “bringing drugs” to the US. His campaign was largely built on building a wall to keep these immigrants out of the US.
  • As a candidate in 2015, Trump called for a ban on all Muslims coming into the US. His administration eventually implemented a significantly watered-down version of the policy.
  • When asked at a 2016 Republican debate whether all 1.6 billion Muslims hate the US, Trump said, “I mean a lot of them. I mean a lot of them.”
  • He argued in 2016 that Judge Gonzalo Curiel — who was overseeing the Trump University lawsuit — should recuse himself from the case because of his Mexican heritage and membership in a Latino lawyers association. House Speaker Paul Ryan, who endorsed Trump, later called such comments “the textbook definition of a racist comment.”
  • Trump has been repeatedly slow to condemn white supremacists who endorse him, and he regularly retweeted messages from white supremacists and neo-Nazis during his presidential campaign.
  • He tweeted and later deleted an image that showed Hillary Clinton in front of a pile of money and by a Jewish Star of David that said, “Most Corrupt Candidate Ever!” The tweet had some very obvious anti-Semitic imagery, but Trump insisted that the star was a sheriff’s badge, and said his campaign shouldn’t have deleted it.
  • Trump has repeatedly referred to Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) as “Pocahontas,” using her controversial — and later walked-back — claims to Native American heritage as a punchline.
  • At the 2016 Republican convention, Trump officially seized the mantle of the “law and order” candidate — an obvious dog whistle playing to white fears of Black crime, even though crime in the US is historically low. His speeches, comments, and executive actions after he took office have continued this line of messaging.
  • In a pitch to Black voters in 2016, Trump said, “You’re living in poverty, your schools are no good, you have no jobs, 58 percent of your youth is unemployed. What the hell do you have to lose?”
  • Trump stereotyped a Black reporter at a press conference in February 2017. When April Ryan asked him if he plans to meet and work with the Congressional Black Caucus, he repeatedly asked her to set up the meeting — even as she insisted that she’s “just a reporter.”
  • In the week after white supremacist protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017, Trump repeatedly said that “many sides” and “both sides” were to blame for the violence and chaos that ensued — suggesting that the white supremacist protesters were morally equivalent to counterprotesters who stood against racism. He also said that there were “some very fine people” among the white supremacists. All of this seemed like a dog whistle to white supremacists — and many of them took it as one, with white nationalist Richard Spencer praising Trump for “defending the truth.”
  • Throughout 2017, Trump repeatedly attacked NFL players who, by kneeling or otherwise silently protesting during the national anthem, demonstrated against systemic racism in America.
  • Trump reportedly said in 2017 that people who came to the US from Haiti “all have AIDS,” and he lamented that people who came to the US from Nigeria would never “go back to their huts” once they saw America. The White House denied that Trump ever made these comments.
  • Speaking about immigration in a bipartisan meeting in January 2018, Trump reportedly asked, in reference to Haiti and African countries, “Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?” He then reportedly suggested that the US should take more people from countries like Norway. The implication: Immigrants from predominantly white countries are good, while immigrants from predominantly Black countries are bad.
  • Trump denied making the “shithole” comments, although some senators present at the meeting said they happened. The White House, meanwhile, suggested that the comments, like Trump’s remarks about the NFL protests, will play well to his base. The only connection between Trump’s remarks about the NFL protests and his “shithole” comments is race.
  • Trump mocked Elizabeth Warren’s presidential campaign, again calling her “Pocahontas” in a 2019 tweet before adding, “See you on the campaign TRAIL, Liz!” The capitalized “TRAIL” is seemingly a reference to the Trail of Tears — a horrific act of ethnic cleansing in the 19th century in which Native Americans were forcibly relocated, causing thousands of deaths.
  • Trump tweeted later that year that several Black and brown members of Congress — Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), Ayanna Pressley (D-MA), Ilhan Omar (D-MN), and Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) — are “from countries whose governments are a complete and total catastrophe” and that they should “go back” to those countries. It’s a common racist trope to say that Black and brown people, particularly immigrants, should go back to their countries of origin. Three of the four members of Congress whom Trump targeted were born in the US.
  • Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu.” The World Health Organization advises against linking a virus to any particular region, since it can lead to stigma. Trump’s adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously described the term “kung flu” as “highly offensive.” Meanwhile, Asian Americans have reported hateful incidents targeting them due to the spread of the coronavirus.
  • Trump suggested that Kamala Harris, who’s Black and South Asian, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to be former Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden’s running mate — yet another example of birtherism.

Still haven't shared where you copy and past lies from. Maybe 530 sent this to you.

Or tell all the wonderful the Obama did for blacks...I'll make it easy ZERO, his only concern were muslims and gays.

 

[sprintcvx]

Also from Vox.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1801641694602899961

 

[17 10 Flat]

Also from Vox.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1801641694602899961

is VOX the same news source that details Obama's gay lifestyle and all the sexual assaults committed by Clinton?

Asking for a friend of course.

 

[500bbc]

"It's absolutely infuriating to witness Donald Trump shamelessly exploiting African American communities yet again for his own selfish political ambitions. His recent stunt at a Black church in Detroit, surrounded by "Black Americans for Trump" signs, is nothing short of a disgraceful charade. Trump's audacity to claim he's done more for Black Americans than any president since Lincoln is not just a lie - it's a slap in the face to the countless Black Americans who have suffered under his administration's policies. Throughout his time in office, Trump has consistently undermined racial justice, spewed divisive rhetoric, and turned a blind eye to systemic racism. His hollow promises and empty gestures at the 180 Church in Detroit are a disgusting attempt to manipulate Black voters, treating them as pawns in his cynical game of politics. The choice in November couldn't be clearer: between a leader who embodies integrity and consistency in both words and actions, and a man who thrives on inconsistency, deceit, and self-serving grandstanding. Trump's performance in Detroit serves as yet another reminder that he is not fit to lead a diverse and compassionate nation. He lacks accountability, honesty, and the basic empathy required to understand and address the challenges faced by marginalized communities. Let history remember Donald Trump not as a president, but as a cautionary tale of unchecked ego, ambition, and moral bankruptcy. His legacy should forever be linked with disgrace and shame - a stark reminder of the consequences when decency and truth are sacrificed at the altar of personal gain."

If you don't vote for Trump then you aint black!

I don't want my kids growing up in a racial jungle!

 

[Wedgy]

Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Voxand an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times:

• 1973: The US Department of Justice — under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations — sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination.
• 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.”
• 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager — the “Central Park Five” — were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary.
• 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.”
• 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices.
• 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.”
• 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.”
• 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’”
• 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial — creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.”
• 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” — a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.”
• 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama — the country’s first Black president — was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private.
• 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
• For many people, none of these incidents, individually, may be damning: One of these alone might suggest that Trump is simply a bad speaker and perhaps racially insensitive (“politically incorrect,” as he would put it), but not overtly racist.
  

  RELATED:​

  • Donald Trump’s history of encouraging hate groups and violence, from 2015 to 2020
  But when you put all these events together, a clear pattern emerges. At the very least, Trump has a history of playing into people’s racism to bolster himself — and that likely says something about him, too.
  And, of course, there’s everything that’s happened through and since his presidential campaign.
  

  As a candidate and president, Trump has made many more racist comments​

  On top of all that history, Trump has repeatedly made racist — often explicitly so — remarks on the campaign trail and as president:
  • Trump launched his campaign in 2015 by calling Mexican immigrants “rapists” who are “bringing crime” and “bringing drugs” to the US. His campaign was largely built on building a wall to keep these immigrants out of the US.
  • As a candidate in 2015, Trump called for a ban on all Muslims coming into the US. His administration eventually implemented a significantly watered-down version of the policy.
  • When asked at a 2016 Republican debate whether all 1.6 billion Muslims hate the US, Trump said, “I mean a lot of them. I mean a lot of them.”
  • He argued in 2016 that Judge Gonzalo Curiel — who was overseeing the Trump University lawsuit — should recuse himself from the case because of his Mexican heritage and membership in a Latino lawyers association. House Speaker Paul Ryan, who endorsed Trump, later called such comments “the textbook definition of a racist comment.”
  • Trump has been repeatedly slow to condemn white supremacists who endorse him, and he regularly retweeted messages from white supremacists and neo-Nazis during his presidential campaign.
  • He tweeted and later deleted an image that showed Hillary Clinton in front of a pile of money and by a Jewish Star of David that said, “Most Corrupt Candidate Ever!” The tweet had some very obvious anti-Semitic imagery, but Trump insisted that the star was a sheriff’s badge, and said his campaign shouldn’t have deleted it.
  • Trump has repeatedly referred to Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) as “Pocahontas,” using her controversial — and later walked-back — claims to Native American heritage as a punchline.
  • At the 2016 Republican convention, Trump officially seized the mantle of the “law and order” candidate — an obvious dog whistle playing to white fears of Black crime, even though crime in the US is historically low. His speeches, comments, and executive actions after he took office have continued this line of messaging.
  • In a pitch to Black voters in 2016, Trump said, “You’re living in poverty, your schools are no good, you have no jobs, 58 percent of your youth is unemployed. What the hell do you have to lose?”
  • Trump stereotyped a Black reporter at a press conference in February 2017. When April Ryan asked him if he plans to meet and work with the Congressional Black Caucus, he repeatedly asked her to set up the meeting — even as she insisted that she’s “just a reporter.”
  • In the week after white supremacist protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017, Trump repeatedly said that “many sides” and “both sides” were to blame for the violence and chaos that ensued — suggesting that the white supremacist protesters were morally equivalent to counterprotesters who stood against racism. He also said that there were “some very fine people” among the white supremacists. All of this seemed like a dog whistle to white supremacists — and many of them took it as one, with white nationalist Richard Spencer praising Trump for “defending the truth.”
  • Throughout 2017, Trump repeatedly attacked NFL players who, by kneeling or otherwise silently protesting during the national anthem, demonstrated against systemic racism in America.
  • Trump reportedly said in 2017 that people who came to the US from Haiti “all have AIDS,” and he lamented that people who came to the US from Nigeria would never “go back to their huts” once they saw America. The White House denied that Trump ever made these comments.
  • Speaking about immigration in a bipartisan meeting in January 2018, Trump reportedly asked, in reference to Haiti and African countries, “Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?” He then reportedly suggested that the US should take more people from countries like Norway. The implication: Immigrants from predominantly white countries are good, while immigrants from predominantly Black countries are bad.
  • Trump denied making the “shithole” comments, although some senators present at the meeting said they happened. The White House, meanwhile, suggested that the comments, like Trump’s remarks about the NFL protests, will play well to his base. The only connection between Trump’s remarks about the NFL protests and his “shithole” comments is race.
  • Trump mocked Elizabeth Warren’s presidential campaign, again calling her “Pocahontas” in a 2019 tweet before adding, “See you on the campaign TRAIL, Liz!” The capitalized “TRAIL” is seemingly a reference to the Trail of Tears — a horrific act of ethnic cleansing in the 19th century in which Native Americans were forcibly relocated, causing thousands of deaths.
  • Trump tweeted later that year that several Black and brown members of Congress — Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), Ayanna Pressley (D-MA), Ilhan Omar (D-MN), and Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) — are “from countries whose governments are a complete and total catastrophe” and that they should “go back” to those countries. It’s a common racist trope to say that Black and brown people, particularly immigrants, should go back to their countries of origin. Three of the four members of Congress whom Trump targeted were born in the US.
  • Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu.” The World Health Organization advises against linking a virus to any particular region, since it can lead to stigma. Trump’s adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously described the term “kung flu” as “highly offensive.” Meanwhile, Asian Americans have reported hateful incidents targeting them due to the spread of the coronavirus.
  • Trump suggested that Kamala Harris, who’s Black and South Asian, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to be former Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden’s running mate — yet another example of birtherism.

Imodium AD, or industrial strength Pepto-Bismol. Stay hydrated.. Damn...

 

[FROGMAN524]

Tell that to trump, a man convicted of sexual assault and charged with multiple felonies for trying to remain in power illegally. Oh wait, somehow that doesn’t apply to him. lol, as you were…

You are the dumbest member of RDP. Congratulations!

 

[wallnutz]

If you ever think TDS is fake news, just look back at some of 2chills post.

 

[regor]

Face it Chilly, the brothers are finally seeing who the real primo is!!!

 

[monkeyswrench]

View attachment 1388737

Face it Chilly, the brothers are finally seeing who the real primo is!!!

Aw shit...Trump killed Tupac will be the headlines!

 

[HNL2LHC]

"It's absolutely infuriating to witness Donald Trump shamelessly exploiting African American communities yet again for his own selfish political ambitions. His recent stunt at a Black church in Detroit, surrounded by "Black Americans for Trump" signs, is nothing short of a disgraceful charade. Trump's audacity to claim he's done more for Black Americans than any president since Lincoln is not just a lie - it's a slap in the face to the countless Black Americans who have suffered under his administration's policies. Throughout his time in office, Trump has consistently undermined racial justice, spewed divisive rhetoric, and turned a blind eye to systemic racism. His hollow promises and empty gestures at the 180 Church in Detroit are a disgusting attempt to manipulate Black voters, treating them as pawns in his cynical game of politics. The choice in November couldn't be clearer: between a leader who embodies integrity and consistency in both words and actions, and a man who thrives on inconsistency, deceit, and self-serving grandstanding. Trump's performance in Detroit serves as yet another reminder that he is not fit to lead a diverse and compassionate nation. He lacks accountability, honesty, and the basic empathy required to understand and address the challenges faced by marginalized communities. Let history remember Donald Trump not as a president, but as a cautionary tale of unchecked ego, ambition, and moral bankruptcy. His legacy should forever be linked with disgrace and shame - a stark reminder of the consequences when decency and truth are sacrificed at the altar of personal gain."

Now do the Democrats….

 

[17 10 Flat]

You are the dumbest member of RDP. Congratulations!

In chills defense I really don't think he is dumb, more than likely sometime in his life he, friends or family were discriminated against. Now it is his fall back. Behind every door, movie, restaurant, sports he can spot discrimination. Now it's just part of his being.
Even though the democrats started the KKK the media tells another story and he will look no further than the headlines.

A sad life.

 

[4Waters]

In chills defense I really don't think he is dumb, more than likely sometime in his life he, friends or family were discriminated against. Now it is his fall back. Behind every door, movie, restaurant, sports he can spot discrimination. Now it's just part of his being.
Even though the democrats started the KKK the media tells another story and he will look no further than the headlines.

A sad life.

Joe biden said blacks are uneducated

 

[monkeyswrench]

I have a pretty honest question: Is Chill actually "pro Biden"? He is obviously anti-Trump, and that is his right, but where is the proof of Biden's great accomplishments? Maybe "great" is a strong word, what has he done well in? Usually I dislike some things about administrations, but see other things they may have done well in. With Biden, I fail to find that "silver lining".

 

[500bbc]

In chills defense I really don't think he is dumb, more than likely sometime in his life he, friends or family were discriminated against. Now it is his fall back. Behind every door, movie, restaurant, sports he can spot discrimination. Now it's just part of his being.
Even though the democrats started the KKK the media tells another story and he will look no further than the headlines.

A sad life.

Homophobe!!!

 

[17 10 Flat]

Joe biden said blacks are uneducated

Well Joe did say if you don't vote for him you ain't black.

 

[17 10 Flat]

Homophobe!!!

you called me a name.......report report report....

 

[Flying_Lavey]

"It's absolutely infuriating to witness Donald Trump shamelessly exploiting African American communities yet again for his own selfish political ambitions. His recent stunt at a Black church in Detroit, surrounded by "Black Americans for Trump" signs, is nothing short of a disgraceful charade. Trump's audacity to claim he's done more for Black Americans than any president since Lincoln is not just a lie - it's a slap in the face to the countless Black Americans who have suffered under his administration's policies. Throughout his time in office, Trump has consistently undermined racial justice, spewed divisive rhetoric, and turned a blind eye to systemic racism. His hollow promises and empty gestures at the 180 Church in Detroit are a disgusting attempt to manipulate Black voters, treating them as pawns in his cynical game of politics. The choice in November couldn't be clearer: between a leader who embodies integrity and consistency in both words and actions, and a man who thrives on inconsistency, deceit, and self-serving grandstanding. Trump's performance in Detroit serves as yet another reminder that he is not fit to lead a diverse and compassionate nation. He lacks accountability, honesty, and the basic empathy required to understand and address the challenges faced by marginalized communities. Let history remember Donald Trump not as a president, but as a cautionary tale of unchecked ego, ambition, and moral bankruptcy. His legacy should forever be linked with disgrace and shame - a stark reminder of the consequences when decency and truth are sacrificed at the altar of personal gain."

I have a pretty honest question: Is Chill actually "pro Biden"? He is obviously anti-Trump, and that is his right, but where is the proof of Biden's great accomplishments? Maybe "great" is a strong word, what has he done well in? Usually I dislike some things about administrations, but see other things they may have done well in. With Biden, I fail to find that "silver lining".

Monkey, I highlighted the section that should take away the doubt of his incredible ignorance and stupidity.

 

[17 10 Flat]

Monkey, I highlighted the section that should take away the doubt of his incredible ignorance and stupidity.

He did a copy and paste. I doubt very much chill read it. There were after all a few multi syllable words.

 

[monkeyswrench]

Monkey, I highlighted the section that should take away the doubt of his incredible ignorance and stupidity.

I figured those weren't his own words...I'm one of the more wordy people I think, and that was a butt load. If he really does think that way, then I must concede...no sense in discussing things with a wall.

 

[Flying_Lavey]

He did a copy and paste. I doubt very much chill read it. There were after all a few multi syllable words.

Very true. And he obviously didnt get his direction from his leaders at CNN.....

https://www.cnn.com/videos/politics/2024/03/22/cnn-poll-biden-trump-voters-michigan-pennsylvania-enten-cnc-vpx.cnn

 

[17 10 Flat]

Very true. And he obviously didnt get his direction from his leaders at CNN.....

https://www.cnn.com/videos/politics/2024/03/22/cnn-poll-biden-trump-voters-michigan-pennsylvania-enten-cnc-vpx.cnn

Someone mentioned VOX...

 

[regor]

@2CHILL

 

[regor]

Chilly defending his demented Grand Wizard….

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1802780877123936611

 

[4Waters]

@2CHILL

 

[TeamGreene]

In chills defense I really don't think he is dumb, more than likely sometime in his life he, friends or family were discriminated against. Now it is his fall back. Behind every door, movie, restaurant, sports he can spot discrimination. Now it's just part of his being.
Even though the democrats started the KKK the media tells another story and he will look no further than the headlines.

A sad life.

When the only tool you have is a hammer everything is a nail

 

[2CHILL]

@2CHILL

View attachment 1390254

In 1974, Houston began holding large-scale celebrations again,[8] and Fort Worth, Texas, followed the next year. Around 30,000 people attended festivities at Sycamore Park in Fort Worth the following year.[49] The 1978 Milwaukee celebration was described as drawing over 100,000 attendees.[58] In 1979, the Texas Legislature made the occasion a state holiday.[59] In the late 1980s, there were major celebrations of Juneteenth in California, Wisconsin, Illinois, Georgia, and Washington, D.C.[8]

 

[4Waters]

In 1974, Houston began holding large-scale celebrations again,[8] and Fort Worth, Texas, followed the next year. Around 30,000 people attended festivities at Sycamore Park in Fort Worth the following year.[49] The 1978 Milwaukee celebration was described as drawing over 100,000 attendees.[58] In 1979, the Texas Legislature made the occasion a state holiday.[59] In the late 1980s, there were major celebrations of Juneteenth in California, Wisconsin, Illinois, Georgia, and Washington, D.C.[8]

You know the Union side was the Republican side right? The democrats want to enslave you, me and all others that are not considered "Elite"

 

[TeamGreene]

Unlike Father Christmas and, to a lesser extent, the Easter Bunny, there are few details of the Tooth Fairy's appearance that are consistent in various versions of the myth. A 1984 study conducted by Rosemary Wells revealed that most, 74 percent of those surveyed, believed the Tooth Fairy to be female, while 12 percent believed the Tooth Fairy to be neither male nor female, and 8 percent believed the Tooth Fairy could be either male or female.[5] When asked about her findings regarding the Tooth Fairy's appearance, Wells explained: "You've got your basic Tinkerbell-type Tooth Fairy with the wings, wand, a little older and whatnot. Then you have some people who think of the tooth fairy as a man, a bunny rabbit, or a mouse."[6] One review of published children's books and popular artwork found the Tooth Fairy to be depicted in many different forms, including as a child with wings, a pixie, a dragon, a blue mother-figure, a flying ballerina, two little older men, a dental hygienist, occasionally a female dentist, a potbellied flying man smoking a cigar, a bat, a bear, and others. Unlike the well-established imagining of Santa Claus, differences in renderings of the Tooth Fairy are not as upsetting to children.[7]

Tooth fairy - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[2CHILL]

You know the Union side was the Republican side right? The democrats want to enslave you, me and all others that are not considered "Elite"

In American politics, the Southern strategy was a Republican Partyelectoral strategy to increase political support among white voters in the South by appealing to racism against African Americans.[1][2][3] As the civil rights movement and dismantling of Jim Crow laws in the 1950s and 1960s visibly deepened existing racial tensions in much of the Southern United States, Republican politicians such as presidential candidate Richard Nixon and Senator Barry Goldwater developed strategies that successfully contributed to the political realignment of many white, conservative voters in the South who had traditionally supported the Democratic Party. It also helped to push the Republican Party much more to the right relative to the 1950s

 

[17 10 Flat]

In American politics, the Southern strategy was a Republican Partyelectoral strategy to increase political support among white voters in the South by appealing to racism against African Americans.[1][2][3] As the civil rights movement and dismantling of Jim Crow laws in the 1950s and 1960s visibly deepened existing racial tensions in much of the Southern United States, Republican politicians such as presidential candidate Richard Nixon and Senator Barry Goldwater developed strategies that successfully contributed to the political realignment of many white, conservative voters in the South who had traditionally supported the Democratic Party. It also helped to push the Republican Party much more to the right relative to the 1950s

Hahahahahaha. another cut and paste of nonsense.

Chill try and form you own thoughts and share them. Continuing to cut and paste trash puts you in a very poor light at least intellectually.

 

[4Waters]

In American politics, the Southern strategy was a Republican Partyelectoral strategy to increase political support among white voters in the South by appealing to racism against African Americans.[1][2][3] As the civil rights movement and dismantling of Jim Crow laws in the 1950s and 1960s visibly deepened existing racial tensions in much of the Southern United States, Republican politicians such as presidential candidate Richard Nixon and Senator Barry Goldwater developed strategies that successfully contributed to the political realignment of many white, conservative voters in the South who had traditionally supported the Democratic Party. It also helped to push the Republican Party much more to the right relative to the 1950s

Swing and a miss

 

[Wedgy]

There's a whole bunchalda bullshit. But. Where's the beef?

1

Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Voxand an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times:

• 1973: The US Department of Justice — under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations — sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination.
• 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.”
• 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager — the “Central Park Five” — were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary.
• 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.”
• 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices.
• 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.”
• 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.”
• 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’”
• 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial — creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.”
• 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” — a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.”
• 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama — the country’s first Black president — was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private.
• 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
• For many people, none of these incidents, individually, may be damning: One of these alone might suggest that Trump is simply a bad speaker and perhaps racially insensitive (“politically incorrect,” as he would put it), but not overtly racist.
  

  RELATED:​

  • Donald Trump’s history of encouraging hate groups and violence, from 2015 to 2020
  But when you put all these events together, a clear pattern emerges. At the very least, Trump has a history of playing into people’s racism to bolster himself — and that likely says something about him, too.
  And, of course, there’s everything that’s happened through and since his presidential campaign.
  

  As a candidate and president, Trump has made many more racist comments​

  On top of all that history, Trump has repeatedly made racist — often explicitly so — remarks on the campaign trail and as president:
  • Trump launched his campaign in 2015 by calling Mexican immigrants “rapists” who are “bringing crime” and “bringing drugs” to the US. His campaign was largely built on building a wall to keep these immigrants out of the US.
  • As a candidate in 2015, Trump called for a ban on all Muslims coming into the US. His administration eventually implemented a significantly watered-down version of the policy.
  • When asked at a 2016 Republican debate whether all 1.6 billion Muslims hate the US, Trump said, “I mean a lot of them. I mean a lot of them.”
  • He argued in 2016 that Judge Gonzalo Curiel — who was overseeing the Trump University lawsuit — should recuse himself from the case because of his Mexican heritage and membership in a Latino lawyers association. House Speaker Paul Ryan, who endorsed Trump, later called such comments “the textbook definition of a racist comment.”
  • Trump has been repeatedly slow to condemn white supremacists who endorse him, and he regularly retweeted messages from white supremacists and neo-Nazis during his presidential campaign.
  • He tweeted and later deleted an image that showed Hillary Clinton in front of a pile of money and by a Jewish Star of David that said, “Most Corrupt Candidate Ever!” The tweet had some very obvious anti-Semitic imagery, but Trump insisted that the star was a sheriff’s badge, and said his campaign shouldn’t have deleted it.
  • Trump has repeatedly referred to Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) as “Pocahontas,” using her controversial — and later walked-back — claims to Native American heritage as a punchline.
  • At the 2016 Republican convention, Trump officially seized the mantle of the “law and order” candidate — an obvious dog whistle playing to white fears of Black crime, even though crime in the US is historically low. His speeches, comments, and executive actions after he took office have continued this line of messaging.
  • In a pitch to Black voters in 2016, Trump said, “You’re living in poverty, your schools are no good, you have no jobs, 58 percent of your youth is unemployed. What the hell do you have to lose?”
  • Trump stereotyped a Black reporter at a press conference in February 2017. When April Ryan asked him if he plans to meet and work with the Congressional Black Caucus, he repeatedly asked her to set up the meeting — even as she insisted that she’s “just a reporter.”
  • In the week after white supremacist protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017, Trump repeatedly said that “many sides” and “both sides” were to blame for the violence and chaos that ensued — suggesting that the white supremacist protesters were morally equivalent to counterprotesters who stood against racism. He also said that there were “some very fine people” among the white supremacists. All of this seemed like a dog whistle to white supremacists — and many of them took it as one, with white nationalist Richard Spencer praising Trump for “defending the truth.”
  • Throughout 2017, Trump repeatedly attacked NFL players who, by kneeling or otherwise silently protesting during the national anthem, demonstrated against systemic racism in America.
  • Trump reportedly said in 2017 that people who came to the US from Haiti “all have AIDS,” and he lamented that people who came to the US from Nigeria would never “go back to their huts” once they saw America. The White House denied that Trump ever made these comments.
  • Speaking about immigration in a bipartisan meeting in January 2018, Trump reportedly asked, in reference to Haiti and African countries, “Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?” He then reportedly suggested that the US should take more people from countries like Norway. The implication: Immigrants from predominantly white countries are good, while immigrants from predominantly Black countries are bad.
  • Trump denied making the “shithole” comments, although some senators present at the meeting said they happened. The White House, meanwhile, suggested that the comments, like Trump’s remarks about the NFL protests, will play well to his base. The only connection between Trump’s remarks about the NFL protests and his “shithole” comments is race.
  • Trump mocked Elizabeth Warren’s presidential campaign, again calling her “Pocahontas” in a 2019 tweet before adding, “See you on the campaign TRAIL, Liz!” The capitalized “TRAIL” is seemingly a reference to the Trail of Tears — a horrific act of ethnic cleansing in the 19th century in which Native Americans were forcibly relocated, causing thousands of deaths.
  • Trump tweeted later that year that several Black and brown members of Congress — Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), Ayanna Pressley (D-MA), Ilhan Omar (D-MN), and Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) — are “from countries whose governments are a complete and total catastrophe” and that they should “go back” to those countries. It’s a common racist trope to say that Black and brown people, particularly immigrants, should go back to their countries of origin. Three of the four members of Congress whom Trump targeted were born in the US.
  • Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu.” The World Health Organization advises against linking a virus to any particular region, since it can lead to stigma. Trump’s adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously described the term “kung flu” as “highly offensive.” Meanwhile, Asian Americans have reported hateful incidents targeting them due to the spread of the coronavirus.
  • Trump suggested that Kamala Harris, who’s Black and South Asian, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to be former Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden’s running mate — yet another example of birtherism.

Obama was born in a mud hut in Kenya. Source. His Uncle.

 

[Sandlord]

The Union General referenced in 4waters post #136 was during the time of Lincoln.
and that was not 1973. but nice try Chill, you almost had something.

 

[thetub]

Hahahahahaha. another cut and paste of nonsense.

Chill try and form you own thoughts and share them. Continuing to cut and paste trash puts you in a very poor light at least intellectually.

therein lies the problem...

cant think for himself and trusts the government is going to help when all they are doing is enriching themselves ...

nobody is going to help you except yourself....

 

[regor]

In American politics, the Southern strategy was a Republican Partyelectoral strategy to increase political support among white voters in the South by appealing to racism against African Americans.[1][2][3] As the civil rights movement and dismantling of Jim Crow laws in the 1950s and 1960s visibly deepened existing racial tensions in much of the Southern United States, Republican politicians such as presidential candidate Richard Nixon and Senator Barry Goldwater developed strategies that successfully contributed to the political realignment of many white, conservative voters in the South who had traditionally supported the Democratic Party. It also helped to push the Republican Party much more to the right relative to the 1950s

Come on Chilly?!!!

I provided a platform here for you to present yore race hustling platform and you are FAILING................................Mr. Sharpton Jr.

 

[stokerwhore]

"It's absolutely infuriating to witness Donald Trump shamelessly exploiting African American communities yet again for his own selfish political ambitions. His recent stunt at a Black church in Detroit, surrounded by "Black Americans for Trump" signs, is nothing short of a disgraceful charade. Trump's audacity to claim he's done more for Black Americans than any president since Lincoln is not just a lie - it's a slap in the face to the countless Black Americans who have suffered under his administration's policies. Throughout his time in office, Trump has consistently undermined racial justice, spewed divisive rhetoric, and turned a blind eye to systemic racism. His hollow promises and empty gestures at the 180 Church in Detroit are a disgusting attempt to manipulate Black voters, treating them as pawns in his cynical game of politics. The choice in November couldn't be clearer: between a leader who embodies integrity and consistency in both words and actions, and a man who thrives on inconsistency, deceit, and self-serving grandstanding. Trump's performance in Detroit serves as yet another reminder that he is not fit to lead a diverse and compassionate nation. He lacks accountability, honesty, and the basic empathy required to understand and address the challenges faced by marginalized communities. Let history remember Donald Trump not as a president, but as a cautionary tale of unchecked ego, ambition, and moral bankruptcy. His legacy should forever be linked with disgrace and shame - a stark reminder of the consequences when decency and truth are sacrificed at the altar of personal gain."

..."you aint black!" -Dipshitinchief

 

[Smitty7]

I'm staying out of it. He already called me a proud racist. It's been a very hard week.

 

[wallnutz]

I'm staying out of it. He already called me a proud racist. It's been a very hard week.

White, married, kids and a job?