IF you are Black, do you feel like you're being PUSHED/expected to hate Trump?

CodeBlaMeVi

I love not to know so I can know more...
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your african brethrens are in the midst of this racial treatment u speak off. not all immigrants are of hispanic origin.

if black people were already being mistreated, even when citizens. imagine the hell a non-citizen, black person is going through.
Ive yet to see Africans in the hood outside of Michael Blackson.
 

OG Talk

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White women at my job always try to trick me into one of their Anti-Trump conversations, just assuming I share their values..

I never fall for the trap I just sit there and smile or change the subject..

White women- "He's awful. Can you believe that press conference yesterday? He's so embarrassing. He enrages me!!!

:mindblown:



Me-"I hear ya. Traffic was great on 66 this morning huh?"

:jawalrus:
 

iFightSeagullsForBread

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I'm very anti-authoritarianism so it comes naturally to me, I welcome the onslaught of this dementia suffering charlatan.

And then there's shyt like this people should be concerned about, but hey, money is more important.

How voter ID laws helped Donald Trump win the presidency
 

NoChillJones

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I didn't vote for the guy, I don't back his policies, nor did I like his campaign etc......but right now I'm just :hubie: to this whole thing so far.

I feel like the narrative right now is, "if you're not White....you better be 100% outraged at Trump"

People are saying that Black folks should be disgusted b/c we know how it feels to be mistreated. Well, ok....but why are we even being thrown into this convo to begin with? For once, we're the minority in the racial treatment of minorities. Don't even ask me how....

And while we do know how it feels....when it happens to us nobody(ie minorities) stands with us except for a few White ppl... Even if these other groups get thru this, they're gonna go right back to biz as usual.


When & if Trump ever comes at our heads specifically, then we should be concerned. Until then, we have too much on our plate already in day-to-day life :ld:

Love how you can speak to what your entire race is going through on a day to day basis.......I'll just leave this here. Alot of us were to young to know what took place in the 60's, but if you envision black people our there by ourselves fighting the world with no help from other races then you need to pick up a fukking book. As stated the black race has had an exceptional and harsher road then most. But most black youth today have no idea what it was like for their parent and or grandparents 50 years ago. And because of this are spoiled and entitled almost to the level of extreme arrogance. But none the less, I will leave this here........





In June 2015, Kevin Richardson sat down at home and did the sort of thing that many people do each day. He flipped his TV, turned to cable news and watched Donald Trump declare his intention to seek the Republican Party's presidential nomination.

Trump's speech turned to claims that Mexican illegal immigrants are “bringing drugs. They're bringing crime. They're rapists. And some, I assume, are good people” who would be removed from the country under a President Trump, no exceptions.


“It was exactly what Trump did to me, to us,” Richardson, one of the five black and Latino teens convicted of a rape in Central Park — they were later exonerated — and sentenced to substantial prison time. Trump became a part of this widely reported and closely followed crime story when, two weeks after the teens were arrested, he spent a reported $85,000 placing full-page ads in all four major New York daily newspapers.

“Just like those ads, that speech was a call for extreme action based on a whole set of completely false claims. It seems,” Richardson said, “that this man is for some strange reason obsessed with sex and rape and black and Latino men.”

Trump's 1989 ads never mentioned the teens by name, but they made reference to the rape in Central Park, the need to infringe on the civil liberties of some to protect the law-abiding many, to demonstrate the strength and commitment to reclaim the city from out-of-control groups of criminals and demanded the restoration of the death penalty in New York state.

The ads were some of Trump's first forays into public matters not connected to development or real estate. They seemed to justify and feed a lynch-mob mentality around the case, several elected officials and some of the Central Park Five told me. And, they are, in many ways, early proof that Trump's demonstrated habits of scapegoating and group-based suspicion, his insistence that either can be a solid basis for public policy, have been nurtured for some time.

This week, when confronted again with just how wrong he was about the Central Park Five, Trump not only refused to acknowledge widely reported and well-known facts or the court's official actions in the case. He did not simply refuse to apologize: He described the men as guilty, and then demonstrated, once again, that he is a master at the dark art of using long-standing racial fears, stereotypes and anxieties to advance his personal and political goals.

He used the Central Park Five to differentiate himself from his political opponent. He stoked support for solutions inconsistent with the law. And he refused to admit any error. In doing so, Trump showed himself to be genuinely willing to say the impolitic, to take a harder-than-hard stand on crime and to do or say anything to best and punish those who he believes have committed crimes.

“I would say this obsession of his is one of the strangest things I have ever heard of,” Richardson told me, “except we know that it's not exactly rare, that it's been used to whip up lynch mobs and pass laws and take people's lives at the end of a rope in this country before. Really, as I sat there and listened to him, realizing this is real, not some kind of joke, my stomach started to turn. It really made me physically ill. Donald Trump was at it again, this time to take control of the country.”
 

Breh13

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I'm very anti-authoritarianism so it comes naturally to me, I welcome the onslaught of this dementia suffering charlatan.

And then there's shyt like this people should be concerned about, but hey, money is more important.

How voter ID laws helped Donald Trump win the presidency
Republicans lose a lot of voters over the years and demographics change so expect them to fully go in on this next few years to make sure they stay in power. :wow:

Love how you can speak to what your entire race is going through on a day to day basis.......I'll just leave this here. Alot of us were to young to know what took place in the 60's, but if you envision black people our there by ourselves fighting the world with no help from other races then you need to pick up a fukking book. As stated the black race has had an exceptional and harsher road then most. But most black youth today have no idea what it was like for their parent and or grandparents 50 years ago. And because of this are spoiled and entitled almost to the level of extreme arrogance. But none the less, I will leave this here........





In June 2015, Kevin Richardson sat down at home and did the sort of thing that many people do each day. He flipped his TV, turned to cable news and watched Donald Trump declare his intention to seek the Republican Party's presidential nomination.

Trump's speech turned to claims that Mexican illegal immigrants are “bringing drugs. They're bringing crime. They're rapists. And some, I assume, are good people” who would be removed from the country under a President Trump, no exceptions.


“It was exactly what Trump did to me, to us,” Richardson, one of the five black and Latino teens convicted of a rape in Central Park — they were later exonerated — and sentenced to substantial prison time. Trump became a part of this widely reported and closely followed crime story when, two weeks after the teens were arrested, he spent a reported $85,000 placing full-page ads in all four major New York daily newspapers.

“Just like those ads, that speech was a call for extreme action based on a whole set of completely false claims. It seems,” Richardson said, “that this man is for some strange reason obsessed with sex and rape and black and Latino men.”

Trump's 1989 ads never mentioned the teens by name, but they made reference to the rape in Central Park, the need to infringe on the civil liberties of some to protect the law-abiding many, to demonstrate the strength and commitment to reclaim the city from out-of-control groups of criminals and demanded the restoration of the death penalty in New York state.

The ads were some of Trump's first forays into public matters not connected to development or real estate. They seemed to justify and feed a lynch-mob mentality around the case, several elected officials and some of the Central Park Five told me. And, they are, in many ways, early proof that Trump's demonstrated habits of scapegoating and group-based suspicion, his insistence that either can be a solid basis for public policy, have been nurtured for some time.

This week, when confronted again with just how wrong he was about the Central Park Five, Trump not only refused to acknowledge widely reported and well-known facts or the court's official actions in the case. He did not simply refuse to apologize: He described the men as guilty, and then demonstrated, once again, that he is a master at the dark art of using long-standing racial fears, stereotypes and anxieties to advance his personal and political goals.

He used the Central Park Five to differentiate himself from his political opponent. He stoked support for solutions inconsistent with the law. And he refused to admit any error. In doing so, Trump showed himself to be genuinely willing to say the impolitic, to take a harder-than-hard stand on crime and to do or say anything to best and punish those who he believes have committed crimes.

“I would say this obsession of his is one of the strangest things I have ever heard of,” Richardson told me, “except we know that it's not exactly rare, that it's been used to whip up lynch mobs and pass laws and take people's lives at the end of a rope in this country before. Really, as I sat there and listened to him, realizing this is real, not some kind of joke, my stomach started to turn. It really made me physically ill. Donald Trump was at it again, this time to take control of the country.”
Central Park 5 case is one of the ways to truly see how much of a dikkhead Trump is. Proven it wasn't them but regardless still assumes they're guilty.

Would he be harbouring these same views if they were white? :mjcup:
 
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I don't like the fool and feel that he is horrible but i'm on the same page with you breh

I even saw something the other day that said
"We are recognizing 44 out of the 45 presidents on presidents day"
With plenty of people applauding it and I just hit the
:gucci:

How the hell you not gonna celebrate Trump but still celebrate Andrew Jackson, Ronald Reagan, George Bush I and any other racist horrible president we've had.

He's terrible but people, mainly white liberals, are just doing the most with this nikka.

I lowkey just sitting here enjoying watching America crash and burn like
:umad:
 

pickles

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I am :hubie: at this point too.

He told these dumb cacs what he was going to do (repeal obamacare) and they still voted for him. What did they think was going to happen?

Their hatred for Obama made them temporally insane.

Republicans were like we are going to repeal Obamacare.

Republican voters: Do it!!! I hate Obama so much!!!

Republicans win and repeal the Affordable Care Act

Republican voters: :lupe:

Wait I am on the Affordable Care Act.

Noooooooooooo:damn:




I live in vibrant blue state. :smugdraper:


Y'all that live in red states are fukked. That is a fact.

He is honestly the president that cac America deserves. :manny:
 
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