Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Ada Fischer, a retired physician and North Carolina's Republican National Committeewoman, is a more typical black Trump supporter. Speaking to AFP September 22, 2016, she insisted it was liberals who were responsible for poor inner-city conditions.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.vox.com/platform/amp/identities/2016/11/1/13449340/blacks-for-trump-conspiracy-bad

And she is right. It never fails to astonish me how obtuse liberals are. DCUM is a perfect example. You people get together in your echo chambers and insist that anyone who feels differently must be a “racist”. Meanwhile, millions of Americans think the Democratic party has gone off the deep end - and that includes many minorities and women.

But sure, keep your heads buried in the sand. No worries, right?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are some minorities who choose to oppress other minorities rather than stand up to white racism.

Democrats keep telling me that everyone is racist to me. It made sense when I was a kid. Eventually I realized that this was just something Democrats said to get elected. They prey on fear and division between cultures in the US. Instead of celebrating the melting pot, they highlight our differences and say those differences are emblematic of some evil racist oppression. I grew up in a socialist country. Our family shared an apartment unit with 3 other families in DC when we first came to the United States. I've been very fortunate to have a wonderful loving family, and making enough income to be in the top 1%. I do not feel oppressed even though Democrats constantly tell me that I am.

Exactly this. It’s so refreshing to see there are still people who can think for themselves.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are some minorities who choose to oppress other minorities rather than stand up to white racism.

Democrats keep telling me that everyone is racist to me. It made sense when I was a kid. Eventually I realized that this was just something Democrats said to get elected. They prey on fear and division between cultures in the US. Instead of celebrating the melting pot, they highlight our differences and say those differences are emblematic of some evil racist oppression. I grew up in a socialist country. Our family shared an apartment unit with 3 other families in DC when we first came to the United States. I've been very fortunate to have a wonderful loving family, and making enough income to be in the top 1%. I do not feel oppressed even though Democrats constantly tell me that I am.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Stupidity
Greed

Or they’re paid plants

There are Craigslist ads before most of the "rallies" -take it fwiw.

Anonymous wrote:I find it rather racist for some to suggest that the color of my skin should dictate what political party I am affiliated with.

Trump says and does stupid things but on the whole he is not a racist and has pushed for a solidly conservative agenda aside from decidedly non-conservative fiscal policy. I support him because of his positions and policies on the whole, and not on any one single issue. I can appreciate that there are single-issue voters out there, but that's not me.

I'm not the only Asian who support Trump, but I do acknowledge that we are in the small minority.

Anonymous wrote:

Ada Fischer, a retired physician and North Carolina's Republican National Committeewoman, is a more typical black Trump supporter. Speaking to AFP September 22, 2016, she insisted it was liberals who were responsible for poor inner-city conditions.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.vox.com/platform/amp/identities/2016/11/1/13449340/blacks-for-trump-conspiracy-bad

Anonymous wrote:

Can you give us the numbers on what black Americans make for every dollar a white person makes? How about comparing what percentage of AAs are CEOs, upper management, in positions of power compared to whites? What about black maternal mortality rate compared to white? How many upper level black officials are in the Trump administration? Do black students in general go to just as good of schools as white students? Not just in terms of test scores, but in terms of infrastructure. What percentage of black Americans have health insurance vs. white Americans? What is the percentage of black home ownership compared to white? (hint - it's been falling)

What EXACT policies has Trump implemented that led specifically to lower murder rates in black communities?

Things are undeniably better than what it was under Obama. Things improve slowly. Improvement has begun. And, the statistics bear that out.

Anonymous wrote:Also Harriet Tubman called and wants to know where her $20 bill is.

Can you give us the numbers on what black Americans make for every dollar a white person makes? How about comparing what percentage of AAs are CEOs, upper management, in positions of power compared to whites? What about black maternal mortality rate compared to white? How many upper level black officials are in the Trump administration? Do black students in general go to just as good of schools as white students? Not just in terms of test scores, but in terms of infrastructure. What percentage of black Americans have health insurance vs. white Americans? What is the percentage of black home ownership compared to white? (hint - it's been falling)

What EXACT policies has Trump implemented that led specifically to lower murder rates in black communities?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:you know, except that exponential rise in hate crimes...

Predominantly against Jews.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m a mid-50s white woman, raised in the Midwest in a conservative family. There were/are closet racists in my family, though most are older now. Today, I live in a more diverse community and I’m politically active for moderate statehouse candidates. I would like to ask a question in this anonymous forum and I hope it is OK and respectful to ask:

At most Trump rallies, including last night’s disturbing display at East Carolina U, there are black people in the crowd. Not many, but some. Occasionally Asians and some people who appear to be Hispanic. WaPo just published a pic of Trump at his hateful rally and there were a few black women in the background, holding his signs and looking positively gleeful. I simply do not get it. How can any minority embrace Trump?

I cannot even face my non-white friends today. Many are first-gen professionals How in the world does a black person cheer for Trump, chant slogans against minority women, and then face family and friends? I would really like to hear the perspectives of others on this. Also, I hope this question is not offensive to anyone because that’s not my intention at all.

OP, sorry to say, but you are obviously a racist person.

You are judging people by their skin color, not by their values and priorities.

Believe it or not, minority employment is the highest it's ever been, and our communities are safer now than they were before the 2016 election -- murder rates, for example, have declined around 20% since.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m a mid-50s white woman, raised in the Midwest in a conservative family. There were/are closet racists in my family, though most are older now. Today, I live in a more diverse community and I’m politically active for moderate statehouse candidates. I would like to ask a question in this anonymous forum and I hope it is OK and respectful to ask:

At most Trump rallies, including last night’s disturbing display at East Carolina U, there are black people in the crowd. Not many, but some. Occasionally Asians and some people who appear to be Hispanic. WaPo just published a pic of Trump at his hateful rally and there were a few black women in the background, holding his signs and looking positively gleeful. I simply do not get it. How can any minority embrace Trump?

I cannot even face my non-white friends today. Many are first-gen professionals How in the world does a black person cheer for Trump, chant slogans against minority women, and then face family and friends? I would really like to hear the perspectives of others on this. Also, I hope this question is not offensive to anyone because that’s not my intention at all.

OP, sorry to say, but you are obviously a racist person.

You are judging people by their skin color, not by their values and priorities.

Believe it or not, minority employment is the highest it's ever been, and our communities are safer now than they were before the 2016 election -- murder rates, for example, have declined around 20% since.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are some minorities who choose to oppress other minorities rather than stand up to white racism.

Democrats keep telling me that everyone is racist to me. It made sense when I was a kid. Eventually I realized that this was just something Democrats said to get elected. They prey on fear and division between cultures in the US. Instead of celebrating the melting pot, they highlight our differences and say those differences are emblematic of some evil racist oppression. I grew up in a socialist country. Our family shared an apartment unit with 3 other families in DC when we first came to the United States. I've been very fortunate to have a wonderful loving family, and making enough income to be in the top 1%. I do not feel oppressed even though Democrats constantly tell me that I am.

People are so bad at big picture. "This didn't happen to me therefore it is untrue and the fact that it happens to most people means it is their fault."

The bootstraps mentality has made America a great place, it is the seed of the American dream. But it has also given cover to the elite 1% to oppress the middle and working class because everyone believes that success is in their grasp. Slowly turning the American economy into a type of casino, where the tiny percentage of winners create an illusion that winning is within everyone's grasp if they just reach for it, when really the system is rigged.

I guess congrats on winning the lottery pp.

LMAO, are you seriously sitting here faulting me for not considering the big picture in the context of Asians? Oh go on and tell me about the plight of Asians in the US. Tell me how we are under-represented in higher socioeconomic classes, institutions of higher learning, and venture capital startups.

Yea the system is rigged, it's rigged by Democrats who advocates for policies that require my kids to score hundreds of points higher on SAT to get accepted into a University. You want an example of systemic racism - look at Democratic policies.

Ahahahahaha!

Anonymous wrote:you know, except that exponential rise in hate crimes...