Trump Derangement Syndrome - Orange man bad. Read the OP! (ᴛʜɪs ᴛʜʀᴇᴀᴅ ɪs ʟɪᴋᴇ ᴋɪᴡɪ ғᴀʀᴍs ʀᴇᴠɪᴇᴡs ɴᴏᴡ) 🗿🗿🗿🗿
- Iniciador del tema Randall Fragg
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- Registrado
- 3 de Mayo, 2019
The Republicans spent the entire 90s going into a frothing rage over the guy and showing their asses to the entire nation in the process which caused them to become complete laughing stocks.
NiggerFaggot1488
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 28 de Mar, 2018
The Dems are losing most of their talent as white males are being pushed out of party leadership. Schumer has attempted to be reasonable (only in the sense that he knows when not to fight a battle), and he's been ignored.
- Registrado
- 3 de Mayo, 2019
No they're just letting the lunatic fringe steer the party.
The Right had the same problem in the Bush years.
NiggerFaggot1488
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 28 de Mar, 2018
The right did not have the "fringe" of their party controlling things in the Bush years unless you think neocons like McCain are "fringe" in which case you're exceptional. The people in control of the GOP at the time were strictly establishment types in the same vein as Paul Ryan. It wasn't until the Obama years that GOP voters started rejecting these people in favor of Ted Cruz and Rand Paul esque guys who had paleoconservative and libertarian leanings, culminating in Trump who is a complete outlier politically.
And the "fringe" of the Democrat party doesn't want any white males in charge so you're not even disagreeing with me there.
- Registrado
- 30 de Jul, 2017
So Russia and China are black now?
I will pop a circuit laughing if someone refers to Trump's "Russia collusion" as 'nigger-loving.' I just want to watch NPCs process it.
Well he was a protestant that converted to Catholicism. You can have fun trying to keep track of his opinions on Islam though. When the death penalty comes up, he'll call them barbaric nations. When anybody else speaks bad about them...
Team Trump 'discussing plans for Muslim registration system'
...according to the Independent. "Relax! It's not an attempt to persecute people on the basis of religion! It's just *immigrants* from Muslim countries who are the targets of this--because they are, um, Muslims. It certainly won't affect Muslim citizens." Right, because naturalized immigrants...
www.patheos.com
Bingo. I see that all the time.
(Not often though you see it all in one tweet.)
- Registrado
- 14 de Jun, 2018
Trump made her speaker exactly so that such things would happen.
Corbin Dallas Multipass
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 20 de Jun, 2018
Damn, the executive branch's power is out of hand! He gets to pick the other party's speaker?
- Registrado
- 16 de Abr, 2019
Pelosi is Speaker because she's the most capable person they have. They're doing the best they can. The best they can is absolutely pathetic, but it's still the best the can.
I said this upthread about that disaster Amy McGrath (who has since fucked up even more) the Dems got to run against Cocaine Mitch, but it applies to Pelosi as well.
I said this upthread about that disaster Amy McGrath (who has since fucked up even more) the Dems got to run against Cocaine Mitch, but it applies to Pelosi as well.
- Registrado
- 3 de Jun, 2016
- Registrado
- 3 de Mayo, 2019
Bush catered hard to the Religious wing of the party just like the Democrats are catering to the ID Pol wing now.
If you honestly believe Pelosi or Harris believes a word of the shit they say then you're a fucking dumbass.
No I'm disagreeing with your idiotic assumption that it's white men who keep the Parties from going full retard.
The Republicans were just as tarded in the 90s and early 2000s as the Dems are now.
- Registrado
- 18 de Jun, 2019
Apparently calling a minority congresswoman incompetent is now worse than literally owning slaves.
NiggerFaggot1488
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 28 de Mar, 2018
This is the TDS thread friend, I think you're lost.
- Registrado
- 27 de Feb, 2015
Speaking of that, anyone remember how Omarosa and other cast and crew members of the Apprentice totally had tapes of Trump going on racist tirades and calling people niggers and they were going to get the tapes from NBC and release them any day now?
Michaelsoft
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 16 de Jul, 2019
Justin Trudeau’s Half-Assed Response to Trump’s Racist Tweets Isn’t Good Enough
Canadians of colour deserve more than empty platitudes from our leaders.
By Jared A. Walker
Jul 16 2019, 2:29pm
It all could have been so simple.
First, Donald Trump tweets a vile, racist attack at four Democratic congresswomen, telling them to “go back” to the “totally broken and crime infested places from which they came.”
Then, on the dark and terrifying stage of international politics—a spotlight! Enter, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who swiftly and clearly denounces Trump’s racism to thunderous applause. Because it's 2019.
But that isn’t what happened. When he was asked to denounce a clear act of racism—something so obviously necessary that even Theresa May and Boris Johnson managed to give it a go—Trudeau couldn’t do it.
Asked point blank what he thought of Trump’s comments, the prime minister claimed that “Canadians and indeed people around the world know exactly what I think about those particular comments.”
(No. We didn’t. That’s why we asked. That’s how questions work.)
"That is not how we do things in Canada," Trudeau continued. “A Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian, and the diversity of our country is actually one of our greatest strengths and a source of tremendous resilience and pride for Canadians and we will continue to defend that.”
Bobbing and weaving like a prizefighter, Trudeau acted as if defending immigrants and people of colour were some rhetorical trap to be deftly evaded. But by dodging such a simple question, Justin Trudeau ended up telling us exactly what he thinks and what he values.
After a gushing bromance with former president Barack Obama, Trudeau has consistently avoided saying much of anything about Donald Trump. The obvious rationale for this is fear of poking the bear—especially when the bear is a mercurial leader in charge of the most powerful military and economy in the world.
So on myriad issues—the Muslim ban, the border wall, the sexual assault accusations, the attacks on LGBTQ communities and more—Mr. Trudeau has said very little.
Right now, Trump’s government is holding children in internment camps. He is using Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to round up Black and brown people on the streets, at work and in the hospital. And when four American lawmakers challenged him, he told them to go back to where they came from in a fit of racist pique.
People in Canada and around the world—especially people of colour—have been hoping for some moral leadership from the prime minister. Canadians of all political stripes still want and believe in a just, courageous Canada. Many still remember the Nobel Peace prize of yesteryear, an emphasis on peacekeeping and the refusal to go to war in Iraq.
A lot of these people are looking at Trudeau and wondering, if he doesn’t have the guts to denounce something this clearly vile, then what does he bring to the table? What exactly is he prepared to stand up for?
Just a few days ago, in Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen’s own riding of York South—Weston, CBSA immigration officers were reported to be conducting racist, probably illegal immigration status checks on the street. News reports and eyewitnesses detail the CBSA stopping Black and brown people at the corner store and detaining them without a warrant or cause.
At any time, this would be deeply chilling for people and communities of colour. In this political climate, it is downright terrifying.
But when Hussen was asked about his constituents potentially being harassed and illegally detained, he noted that he is “not in charge of the CBSA.”
The kindest thing I will say in public about this response is that such a cowardly abdication of responsibility is simply not good enough.
All of this is deeply personal to me. This happened just a few minutes from where I live and it could easily have happened to me, or someone I love.
As a Black immigrant in Canada, I don’t have to imagine how any of this feels—these experiences have helped shape me. I know very well that “a Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian”... until they aren’t anymore.
I have been carded as a 90-pound kid in a T-shirt and as an adult in a suit. I’ve been told to go back to where I came from more times than I can even recall. These words were hurled at me as a child on the playground. I’ve heard them viciously whispered by old white ladies on transit and yelled with carefree delight by suburban teens speeding by in their parent’s minivan. I can assure Trudeau that unfortunately, this is exactly how we do things in Canada.
What is Trudeau’s coy refusal to address racism and xenophobia supposed to do for me? What is it supposed to do for other Black Canadians who have to contend every day with antagonism, disrespect and even violence from their nation’s institutions — in schools, in the justice system, and even on the streetcar?
Sadly, it seems that Mr. Trudeau takes us for granted so much that he has even grown tired of paying lip service to our pain.
Today in Owen Sound, Muslim Canadians must go to school, to work, and to worship, knowing that their mosque has been repeatedly vandalized—that they are targets in their own community, because of their faith.
Muslims across Canada are faced with the reality of trying to navigate a rising tide of Islamophobia and hate crimes, to say nothing of the state-sponsored racism of Quebec’s Legault government.
They deserve to feel respected and safe in their communities. They and their children deserve to belong.
Canadians already know that Justin Trudeau is capable of fighting for something, no matter the cost. We’ve seen him do it to protect a billion dollar engineering firm.
What we deserve is a prime minister that will stand up for all of us—one that isn’t afraid to speak uncomfortable truths, and fight for the dignity and safety of our loved ones.
As Trudeau heads into the next federal election in the fall, he would do well to remember that he needs Black and brown immigrants. Without us, he is irrelevant.
And the last thing we need when the chips are down is a bystander playing dress-up as an ally.
Jared A. Walker is a writer, communications consultant and a speechwriter with the Ontario NDP.
Canadians of colour deserve more than empty platitudes from our leaders.
By Jared A. Walker
Jul 16 2019, 2:29pm
It all could have been so simple.
First, Donald Trump tweets a vile, racist attack at four Democratic congresswomen, telling them to “go back” to the “totally broken and crime infested places from which they came.”
Then, on the dark and terrifying stage of international politics—a spotlight! Enter, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who swiftly and clearly denounces Trump’s racism to thunderous applause. Because it's 2019.
But that isn’t what happened. When he was asked to denounce a clear act of racism—something so obviously necessary that even Theresa May and Boris Johnson managed to give it a go—Trudeau couldn’t do it.
Asked point blank what he thought of Trump’s comments, the prime minister claimed that “Canadians and indeed people around the world know exactly what I think about those particular comments.”
(No. We didn’t. That’s why we asked. That’s how questions work.)
"That is not how we do things in Canada," Trudeau continued. “A Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian, and the diversity of our country is actually one of our greatest strengths and a source of tremendous resilience and pride for Canadians and we will continue to defend that.”
Bobbing and weaving like a prizefighter, Trudeau acted as if defending immigrants and people of colour were some rhetorical trap to be deftly evaded. But by dodging such a simple question, Justin Trudeau ended up telling us exactly what he thinks and what he values.
After a gushing bromance with former president Barack Obama, Trudeau has consistently avoided saying much of anything about Donald Trump. The obvious rationale for this is fear of poking the bear—especially when the bear is a mercurial leader in charge of the most powerful military and economy in the world.
So on myriad issues—the Muslim ban, the border wall, the sexual assault accusations, the attacks on LGBTQ communities and more—Mr. Trudeau has said very little.
Right now, Trump’s government is holding children in internment camps. He is using Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to round up Black and brown people on the streets, at work and in the hospital. And when four American lawmakers challenged him, he told them to go back to where they came from in a fit of racist pique.
People in Canada and around the world—especially people of colour—have been hoping for some moral leadership from the prime minister. Canadians of all political stripes still want and believe in a just, courageous Canada. Many still remember the Nobel Peace prize of yesteryear, an emphasis on peacekeeping and the refusal to go to war in Iraq.
A lot of these people are looking at Trudeau and wondering, if he doesn’t have the guts to denounce something this clearly vile, then what does he bring to the table? What exactly is he prepared to stand up for?
Just a few days ago, in Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen’s own riding of York South—Weston, CBSA immigration officers were reported to be conducting racist, probably illegal immigration status checks on the street. News reports and eyewitnesses detail the CBSA stopping Black and brown people at the corner store and detaining them without a warrant or cause.
At any time, this would be deeply chilling for people and communities of colour. In this political climate, it is downright terrifying.
But when Hussen was asked about his constituents potentially being harassed and illegally detained, he noted that he is “not in charge of the CBSA.”
The kindest thing I will say in public about this response is that such a cowardly abdication of responsibility is simply not good enough.
All of this is deeply personal to me. This happened just a few minutes from where I live and it could easily have happened to me, or someone I love.
As a Black immigrant in Canada, I don’t have to imagine how any of this feels—these experiences have helped shape me. I know very well that “a Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian”... until they aren’t anymore.
I have been carded as a 90-pound kid in a T-shirt and as an adult in a suit. I’ve been told to go back to where I came from more times than I can even recall. These words were hurled at me as a child on the playground. I’ve heard them viciously whispered by old white ladies on transit and yelled with carefree delight by suburban teens speeding by in their parent’s minivan. I can assure Trudeau that unfortunately, this is exactly how we do things in Canada.
What is Trudeau’s coy refusal to address racism and xenophobia supposed to do for me? What is it supposed to do for other Black Canadians who have to contend every day with antagonism, disrespect and even violence from their nation’s institutions — in schools, in the justice system, and even on the streetcar?
Sadly, it seems that Mr. Trudeau takes us for granted so much that he has even grown tired of paying lip service to our pain.
Today in Owen Sound, Muslim Canadians must go to school, to work, and to worship, knowing that their mosque has been repeatedly vandalized—that they are targets in their own community, because of their faith.
Muslims across Canada are faced with the reality of trying to navigate a rising tide of Islamophobia and hate crimes, to say nothing of the state-sponsored racism of Quebec’s Legault government.
They deserve to feel respected and safe in their communities. They and their children deserve to belong.
Canadians already know that Justin Trudeau is capable of fighting for something, no matter the cost. We’ve seen him do it to protect a billion dollar engineering firm.
What we deserve is a prime minister that will stand up for all of us—one that isn’t afraid to speak uncomfortable truths, and fight for the dignity and safety of our loved ones.
As Trudeau heads into the next federal election in the fall, he would do well to remember that he needs Black and brown immigrants. Without us, he is irrelevant.
And the last thing we need when the chips are down is a bystander playing dress-up as an ally.
Jared A. Walker is a writer, communications consultant and a speechwriter with the Ontario NDP.
- Registrado
- 3 de Mayo, 2019
Contrary to what you think this site isn't a Right Wing hugbox.
- Registrado
- 25 de Jul, 2016
That's not Woodrow Wilson.
- Registrado
- 30 de Jul, 2017
Why should Canada care???
Can we send those four Democrat women to them? I could agree to that compromise.
- Registrado
- 24 de Mar, 2019
Did you miss Theresa May thinking she had the political clout to weigh in? This is about that same level of pathetic.
- Registrado
- 30 de Jul, 2017
If Trump institutes a new policy of any foreign leader complaining about this shit is welcome to take these assholes I really will elect him god-emperor.