Will House Dems impeach Trump?
- Thread starter vraiblonde
- Start date
PsyOps
Pixelated
You have anecdotal evidence piped to you via Fox News VS actual data , facts and statistics:
Trump Hate Map
This map shows documented instances where Donald Trump, his supporters, or his staff harassed or attacked Latinos and immigrants.americasvoice.org
The Effect of President Trump's Election on Hate Crimes
This Essay empirically evaluates the relationship between Donald Trump’s rise to power and the recent increase in reported hate crimes. A number of critics predpapers.ssrn.com
Your insipid talking point that all we get our info from is Fox is lazy.
Go to 1:20
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr0i6piW_ak
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q3bZ7SQJe4s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uWIMt9JxugQ
There's ton's more if you'd stop being lazy. My God you people are just plain idiotic.
Stjohns3269
Active Member
And then you quote FOX news reports to prove your point? Don't you think they have a vested interest in keeping you hostile, angry and poorly informed
Feel free to educate yourself with actual facts, statics and figures that I posted not anecdotal evidence.
PsyOps
Pixelated
So, you're saying that because one of the videos was a Fox report that the incident never happened? Actual video evidence isn't facts to you? Don't even try to tell me what world you live where video evidence isn't fact.
Stjohns3269
Active Member
So a video of a person telling a story is a fact. You automatically believe that story because they told it on TV yet you don't believe the Whistelblower?
Both are singular accounts of an incident.
No one is shown removing the persons MAGA hat and beating him while saying F Trump yet you automatically take it as truth because that confirms your bias
How can you not see your bias and hypocrisy?
gemma_rae
Well-Known Member
The Cloak of Invisibility flew in my window and covered it up. And that's no ointment!How can you not see your bias and hypocrisy?
PsyOps
Pixelated
Well, you didn't watch any of the videos. No more wasting time with you. Bye bye!
Midnightrider
Well-Known Member
so V isn't the only person in the world who thinks her opinion is a fact.....
you haven't read any of trumps tweets or listened to him at a rally have you? He routinely uses inflammatory language that gets called out for inciting violence.
if you are going to tie BLM and ANTIFA to 'liberals' then you have to accept that the white supremacists in charlotte are tied to conservatives.
This_person
Well-Known Member
White supremacists are historically Democrats, though. I would tie them all to liberals, just based on historical facts.
Stjohns3269
Active Member
PsyOps
Pixelated
This_person
Well-Known Member
All you really have to do is even the slightest of research:
https://www.politico.com/story/2016/12/ku-klux-klan-founded-dec-24-1865-232856
Ku Klux Klan founded: Dec. 24, 1865
On this day in 1865, six Confederate veterans, meeting in Pulaski, Tennessee, formed a secret society that they called the Ku Klux Klan. The name combines the Greek word for circle (kyklos) with the Gaelic word clan.
In the aftermath of the Civil War, the KKK quickly morphed from a social fraternity to a violent group that sought to push back against key Reconstruction policies championed by Radical Republicans in Congress — policies that for the first time enfranchised former African-American slaves.
...
Agents of the Freedmen's Bureau reported that “armed guerrilla warfare killed thousands of Negroes; political riots were staged; their causes or occasions were always obscure, their results always certain: ten to one hundred times as many Negroes were killed as whites.”
...
In 1871, a Republican-led Congress passed the Ku Klux Act, authorizing President Ulysses Grant to use military force to suppress what had by then emerged as a terrorist group. Under the act, nine South Carolina counties were placed under martial law. In 1882, with the political winds shifting, the U.S. Supreme Court declared the Ku Klux Act unconstitutional. By that time, however, with Reconstruction at an end, the KKK had largely faded away.
On this day in 1865, six Confederate veterans, meeting in Pulaski, Tennessee, formed a secret society that they called the Ku Klux Klan. The name combines the Greek word for circle (kyklos) with the Gaelic word clan.
In the aftermath of the Civil War, the KKK quickly morphed from a social fraternity to a violent group that sought to push back against key Reconstruction policies championed by Radical Republicans in Congress — policies that for the first time enfranchised former African-American slaves.
...
Agents of the Freedmen's Bureau reported that “armed guerrilla warfare killed thousands of Negroes; political riots were staged; their causes or occasions were always obscure, their results always certain: ten to one hundred times as many Negroes were killed as whites.”
...
In 1871, a Republican-led Congress passed the Ku Klux Act, authorizing President Ulysses Grant to use military force to suppress what had by then emerged as a terrorist group. Under the act, nine South Carolina counties were placed under martial law. In 1882, with the political winds shifting, the U.S. Supreme Court declared the Ku Klux Act unconstitutional. By that time, however, with Reconstruction at an end, the KKK had largely faded away.
In other words, the Klan was started to stop Republicans from treating black people like equal citizens, scare the Republicans from doing it, and killing black people.
Though Reconstruction helped the Klan fade, the Democrats brought it back. Do you know what the Klan Bake was?
The “Klanbake” 1924 Democratic Party National Convention
The Ku Klux Klan, founded and populated by Democratics after post-Civil War Reconstruction, was reenergized after the 1915 release of D.W. Griffith’s very popular racist & Pro-Klan motion picture The Birth of a Nation. The picture was a particular favorite of Democratic President Woodrow Wilson. As recounted by William Keylor, Professor of History & International Relations at Boston University:
After World War I, the popularity of the Klan surged, and it became a political power in many regions of the United States, particularly in the South. It was also popular in the border states, the Mountain States, and the West. Its local political strength gave it a major role in the 1924 Democratic Party National Convention (DNC).
The Ku Klux Klan, founded and populated by Democratics after post-Civil War Reconstruction, was reenergized after the 1915 release of D.W. Griffith’s very popular racist & Pro-Klan motion picture The Birth of a Nation. The picture was a particular favorite of Democratic President Woodrow Wilson. As recounted by William Keylor, Professor of History & International Relations at Boston University:
While the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People publicly denounced the movie’s blatant appeals to racial prejudice, the president organized a private screening of his friend’s film in the White House for the members of his cabinet and their families. “It is like writing history with lightning,” Wilson observed, “and my only regret is that it is all so terribly true.”
After World War I, the popularity of the Klan surged, and it became a political power in many regions of the United States, particularly in the South. It was also popular in the border states, the Mountain States, and the West. Its local political strength gave it a major role in the 1924 Democratic Party National Convention (DNC).
That you are unaware of the history is not surprising - you seem the type to believe history started when you started paying attention.
Stjohns3269
Active Member
That maybe true but today the GOP is synonymous white the Alt Right , White nationalism and racism.
What's your point?
Things change. I know that hard for you to deal with
This_person
Well-Known Member
Same as it's always been: honesty.
Stjohns3269
Active Member
HAHAHAHAHA.
That is rich. Ask 1000 on the street which party is synonymous with white supremacy and white nationalism and not one will say " well it has its roots in the democratic party". No they will say Republicans.
It's just like the idiotic Margaret Sanger argument.
Things change.
I know thats scary for the GOP to understand but join us in this decade.
This_person
Well-Known Member
I see a basic difference in how we view the world. You're convinced your perception is reality, and I see reality as reality.
WTF are you trying to say
do you speak English as a primary language Maybe in the Twitter-verse but out here in the real world that is Fantasy, Supposition and UNFOUNDED Opinion
Keep that attitude about the opposition to your insane ideas ..... post it often 65 million Americans are Racists, White Nationalists and watch the center melt away from supporting Democrats
Stjohns3269
Active Member
WTF are you trying to say
Maybe in the Twitter-verse but out here in the real world that is Fantasy, Supposition and UNFOUNDED Opinion
Keep that attitude about the opposition to your insane ideas ..... post it often 65 million Americans are Racists, White Nationalists and watch the center melt away from supporting Democrats
Don't put words in my mouth to try to defend white nationalism and alt right sympathy.
Not all Trump supporters are racist but all racists are Trump supporters.