No, look at his posts from years ago. He has taken a number of shots against the left and has defended the right. The problem is that currently, the leadership of the Republican party is racist and full of liars and in large fault that is because of the President of the United States.
This is because he isn't a bootlicker or ideologue. He actually has principles that inform his opinion regardless of who is in office or what libs might need owning that day. Everybody who isn't a MAGA drone is somewhere between highly uncomfortable to mortified by President Wet Diaper. You and Chud are part of the "I could shoot a man dead on 5th avenue and not lose a single supporter" crowd. You are party-line tools either incapable or unwilling to think for yourselves (I have not seen either one of you take issue with a single thing a Republican has ever done, especially Trump). And hey, we started a new page, so time to repost this disgusting tweet again.
A radical agenda that doesn't have the best interest of the country in mind? Are you talking about the Donald Trump or AOC? I don't like AOC's vision for America....... but I also don't like Donald Trump's vision for America and there is no way in hell he is concerned about America's best interest. He has his own best interest at heart.[/QUOTE] He is President of the United States, not the "Catch me outside" girl. A lot of people do not believe he is accomplishing great things....... and that is fine, that is just political disagreement and is healthy for both sides. Honestly? From the Republican side, almost anyone that ran against him in 2016. He is extremely divisive and not very informed or professional.
It doesn't have anything to do with liking her. I don't like her. It has to do with the President of the United States looking stupid and also racist. A lot of people would rather have a leader that doesn't embody either quality.
Trump sees the end coming so doubles down on stupid and ignorant. This guy runs his mouth like he runs his businesses....right into bankruptcy
A PSA from the '50's: I have yet to see a "they hate America" poster who appears to actually have any idea what America is. This is kind of the Conservative modus operandi - create a fantasy Mayberry past that never was and claim you just want to return America to "how it was". You mouthbreathers are the ones who hate America. You dont get to co-opt the history of my country and pervert it into what you wish it used to be like. Like that f***ing American Nazi rally in MSG in the 1930's where they put up a giant painting of George Washington standing between swastikas: Those things dont go together no matter how much you wish they did. If you are one of the rubes who actually believes that America used to be a White Power hate state, I feel sorry for you. Though when you say "Make America Great Again", perhaps you really mean "Make The Confederate States of America Great Again".
britt hume, fox news... "trump was nativist, xenophobic, counterfactul and politically stupid, but not racist". I bet hume liked bill clinton's "define is" defense too...
Her race/ethnicity is closely connected to your inaccurate description of her that "all she does is communicate her hate for this country and clearly doesn't have any American values, ideals, or an appreciation for classic American liberal tradition," as well as your belief that telling her to go back to Africa is a "brilliant line".
Ask any of your non-white friends, family or coworkers if they’ve been told to go back to their “own country”. I guarantee most have but only when they were kids or by racist assholes. Not by the President of The United States. America is the land of the free and home of the brave, and these four congresswoman are as American as they come. I cannot wait until November 2020 when Trump is voted out by double digits. I cannot wait until we can start to reverse the domestic and international damages him and his incompetent administration have wrought on us Americans and the world.
Justin Amash, an independent, represents Michigan’s 3rd Congressional District in the House. When my dad was 16, America welcomed him as a Palestinian refugee. It wasn’t easy moving to a new country, but it was the greatest blessing of his life. Throughout my childhood, my dad would remind my brothers and me of the challenges he faced before coming here and how fortunate we were to be Americans. In this country, he told us, everyone has an opportunity to succeed regardless of background. Growing up, I thought a lot about the brilliance of America. Our country’s founders established a constitutional republic uniquely dedicated to securing the rights of the people. In fact, they designed a political system so ordered around liberty that, in succeeding generations, the Constitution itself would strike back against the biases and blind spots of its authors. My parents, both immigrants, were Republicans. I supported Republican candidates throughout my early adult life and then successfully ran for office as a Republican. The Republican Party, I believed, stood for limited government, economic freedom and individual liberty — principles that had made the American Dream possible for my family. In recent years, though, I’ve become disenchanted with party politics and frightened by what I see from it. The two-party system has evolved into an existential threat to American principles and institutions. George Washington was so concerned as he watched political parties take shape in America that he dedicated much of his farewell address to warning that partisanship, although “inseparable from our nature,” was the people’s “worst enemy.” He observed that it was “the interest and duty of a wise people to discourage and restrain it.” Washington said of partisanship, in one of America’s most prescient addresses: “The disorders and miseries which result gradually incline the minds of men to seek security and repose in the absolute power of an individual; and sooner or later the chief of some prevailing faction, more able or more fortunate than his competitors, turns this disposition to the purposes of his own elevation, on the ruins of public liberty. … “It serves always to distract the public councils and enfeeble the public administration. It agitates the community with ill-founded jealousies and false alarms, kindles the animosity of one part against another, foments occasionally riot and insurrection. It opens the door to foreign influence and corruption, which finds a facilitated access to the government itself through the channels of party passions. Thus the policy and the will of one country are subjected to the policy and will of another.” True to Washington’s fears, Americans have allowed government officials, under assertions of expediency and party unity, to ignore the most basic tenets of our constitutional order: separation of powers, federalism and the rule of law. The result has been the consolidation of political power and the near disintegration of representative democracy. These are consequences of a mind-set among the political class that loyalty to party is more important than serving the American people or protecting our governing institutions. The parties value winning for its own sake, and at whatever cost. Instead of acting as an independent branch of government and serving as a check on the executive branch, congressional leaders of both parties expect the House and Senate to act in obedience or opposition to the president and their colleagues on a partisan basis. In this hyperpartisan environment, congressional leaders use every tool to compel party members to stick with the team, dangling chairmanships, committee assignments, bill sponsorships, endorsements and campaign resources. As donors recognize the growing power of party leaders, they supply these officials with ever-increasing funds, which, in turn, further tightens their grip on power. The founders envisioned Congress as a deliberative body in which outcomes are discovered. We are fast approaching the point, however, where Congress exists as little more than a formality to legitimize outcomes dictated by the president, the speaker of the House and the Senate majority leader. With little genuine debate on policy happening in Congress, party leaders distract and divide the public by exploiting wedge issues and waging pointless messaging wars. These strategies fuel mistrust and anger, leading millions of people to take to social media to express contempt for their political opponents, with the media magnifying the most extreme voices. This all combines to reinforce the us-vs.-them, party-first mind-set of government officials. Modern politics is trapped in a partisan death spiral, but there is an escape. Most Americans are not rigidly partisan and do not feel well represented by either of the two major parties. In fact, the parties have become more partisan in part because they are catering to fewer people, as Americans are rejecting party affiliation in record numbers. These same independent-minded Americans, however, tend to be less politically engaged than Red Team and Blue Team activists. Many avoid politics to focus on their own lives, while others don’t want to get into the muck with the radical partisans. But we owe it to future generations to stand up for our constitutional republic so that Americans may continue to live free for centuries to come. Preserving liberty means telling the Republican Party and the Democratic Party that we’ll no longer let them play their partisan game at our expense. Today, I am declaring my independence and leaving the Republican Party. No matter your circumstance, I’m asking you to join me in rejecting the partisan loyalties and rhetoric that divide and dehumanize us. I’m asking you to believe that we can do better than this two-party system — and to work toward it. If we continue to take America for granted, we will lose it. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opin...qCnosziU&noredirect=on&utm_term=.308986eb4c37
Superman has suspiciously greasy and dark hair and could be trying to pass. He might be two types of alien, knowhadamean?
FINALLY... the first republican senator that speaks directly to trump's tweet... Of course, he had to include "left wing"... as if that was important.
at least Kudlow ducks. Mark Short, chief of staff to the VP was just intellectually dishonest. he first rationalized / down played the tweets. but the reporter pinned him down " how is telling lawmakers of color to go back to their country of original not racist ?" Short proceeded to use the same old crutch "i am not gonna acknowledge that, because we have people of color working in the WH"
