Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trump never referred to the neo-Nazis as very fine people. He called the other marchers "very fine people." This is his actual quote: "And you had people—and I’m not talking about the neo-Nazis and the white nationalists, because they should be condemned totally—but you had many people in that group other than neo-Nazis and white nationalists."
Oh, ok, he didn't call the Nazis "very fine people." He just called the people who were marching with the Nazis "very fine people."
No. He called history buffs and traditionalists opposed to yanking down historical statues "very fine people."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Property damage is covered by insurance.
Come to downtown Portland OR, where yes it is but then the new rates may be unaffordable. This is a thing here.
Ugh. I have seen DC go from looking like it was bombed (70s / 80s) to pretty freaking charming. Thank you Tony Williams. Don't want this for business owners or residents. Liberals, please tell violent demonstrators to take their business ELSEWHERE.
OMG. They are leftist/anarchist. Not liberals! They think liberals are as terrible as conservatives.
Correct - they reject both the traditional and current definitions of liberalism. They are post-post-modern critical Theory larpers who reject all the foundations of Western civilization. They are dangerous idiots.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Property damage is covered by insurance.
Come to downtown Portland OR, where yes it is but then the new rates may be unaffordable. This is a thing here.
Ugh. I have seen DC go from looking like it was bombed (70s / 80s) to pretty freaking charming. Thank you Tony Williams. Don't want this for business owners or residents. Liberals, please tell violent demonstrators to take their business ELSEWHERE.
OMG. They are leftist/anarchist. Not liberals! They think liberals are as terrible as conservatives.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trump never referred to the neo-Nazis as very fine people. He called the other marchers "very fine people." This is his actual quote: "And you had people—and I’m not talking about the neo-Nazis and the white nationalists, because they should be condemned totally—but you had many people in that group other than neo-Nazis and white nationalists."
Oh, ok, he didn't call the Nazis "very fine people." He just called the people who were marching with the Nazis "very fine people."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
UNMASKED is an excellent new book about ANTI-FA.
Are you sure Andy Ngo is objective though? I mean, all they did was almost beat him to death. Sounds like someone who might have an axe to grind, lolz!
Anonymous wrote:
UNMASKED is an excellent new book about ANTI-FA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I think that we need anti-fascists more than ever now.
We had them at one time. They were known as GIs, Tommies, and Ivan.
As a Veteran, that’s incredibly offensive to me. I share absolutely nothing in common with the people in that video, and it’s really disgusting that you use me and my brothers and sisters to try and elevate the profile of mobs like that, by associating them with people who’ve worn the uniform of this country.
You should be ashamed of yourself.
DP. I don't understand. Are you saying that the GIs in World War II weren't fighting against fascism?
I’m saying they have absolutely nothing in common with those thugs harassing people eating dinner. And saying they do is a pathetic attempt to bestow credibility or honor on them by associating them with people who fought for this country.
If you equate “fascism” with “people I don’t like because of their politics” , then you don’t understand what fascism is.
Ironically, the current “anti-fascists” movement is almost a textbook example of actual fascism. With a sprinkle of anarchy and socialism mixed in.
You don't know much about actual fascism, if you think that.
Yes, he does, as I said upthread. Classic brownshirt behavior... with those in Dupont Circle at the "emerging" level, while those in Seattle, Portland, Kenosha, etc. further along the path toward full-on repression of any political dissenters.
I can't imagine what you think life is like in Seattle, Portland, and Kenosha. Let alone Dupont Circle. Yelling at restaurant customers is really, really,, really not what the actual brownshirts did.
Anonymous wrote:Um, why did Kamala called Joe a racist?
Anonymous wrote:
UNMASKED is an excellent new book about ANTI-FA.
Anonymous wrote:Trump never referred to the neo-Nazis as very fine people. He called the other marchers "very fine people." This is his actual quote: "And you had people—and I’m not talking about the neo-Nazis and the white nationalists, because they should be condemned totally—but you had many people in that group other than neo-Nazis and white nationalists."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I think that we need anti-fascists more than ever now.
We had them at one time. They were known as GIs, Tommies, and Ivan.
As a Veteran, that’s incredibly offensive to me. I share absolutely nothing in common with the people in that video, and it’s really disgusting that you use me and my brothers and sisters to try and elevate the profile of mobs like that, by associating them with people who’ve worn the uniform of this country.
You should be ashamed of yourself.
DP. I don't understand. Are you saying that the GIs in World War II weren't fighting against fascism?
I’m saying they have absolutely nothing in common with those thugs harassing people eating dinner. And saying they do is a pathetic attempt to bestow credibility or honor on them by associating them with people who fought for this country.
If you equate “fascism” with “people I don’t like because of their politics” , then you don’t understand what fascism is.
Ironically, the current “anti-fascists” movement is almost a textbook example of actual fascism. With a sprinkle of anarchy and socialism mixed in.
You don't know much about actual fascism, if you think that.
Yes, he does, as I said upthread. Classic brownshirt behavior... with those in Dupont Circle at the "emerging" level, while those in Seattle, Portland, Kenosha, etc. further along the path toward full-on repression of any political dissenters.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I think that we need anti-fascists more than ever now.
We had them at one time. They were known as GIs, Tommies, and Ivan.
As a Veteran, that’s incredibly offensive to me. I share absolutely nothing in common with the people in that video, and it’s really disgusting that you use me and my brothers and sisters to try and elevate the profile of mobs like that, by associating them with people who’ve worn the uniform of this country.
You should be ashamed of yourself.
DP. I don't understand. Are you saying that the GIs in World War II weren't fighting against fascism?
I’m saying they have absolutely nothing in common with those thugs harassing people eating dinner. And saying they do is a pathetic attempt to bestow credibility or honor on them by associating them with people who fought for this country.
If you equate “fascism” with “people I don’t like because of their politics” , then you don’t understand what fascism is.
Ironically, the current “anti-fascists” movement is almost a textbook example of actual fascism. With a sprinkle of anarchy and socialism mixed in.
You don't know much about actual fascism, if you think that.
Anonymous wrote:Trump never referred to the neo-Nazis as very fine people. He called the other marchers "very fine people." This is his actual quote: "And you had people—and I’m not talking about the neo-Nazis and the white nationalists, because they should be condemned totally—but you had many people in that group other than neo-Nazis and white nationalists."