Anonymous wrote:I feel 100 times safe in ANY part of Baltimore over eastern KY and I have family in Louisville and Lexington.
Anonymous wrote:I never heard of the term rat infestations to describe blacks. A new stretching
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sept. 12 2018 - Baltimore Sun quotes Mayor Pugh
In the footage, Pugh tours an area of vacant houses with city leaders and says: “What the hell? We should just take all this [expletive] down.”
And then:“Whoa, you can smell the rats.”
That is not Racist.
April 2019 - Baltimore Sun Editorial says
Yet, here we are again in a mess of a city. Food containers, balled up clothes, paper, banana peels, plastic bags and tons of other pieces of litter line the shoulders of roads, pile up in alleys and are strewn across fields and yards. Not only is it unsightly and contributes to a rodent problem, but it can create a glum and gloomy feel
That is not Racist
Somehow when Trump points it out, the same Baltimore Sun calls him Racist?
There is a difference between rats and what Trump was referring to. He was not talking about literal rats when he used the word 'infestation."
Here is his exact quote: Cummings district is a disgusting, rat and rodent infested mess. How is that different? Why are you making up the word "infestation" when he did not use that word?
But everyone knows he isn't talking about rodents. He doesn't have a rodent count for each Congressional district, he knows it is a majority-black district, so he says it is infested, just as he said about John Lewis's district when he made the outrageous claim, then as now, that Members of Congress from these districts should not speak about the country as a whole, only their own districts, unlike the Republican Members of Congress from poor majority-white states whom he regards as experts on everything because they agree with every stupid thing he says and whom he appoints as Cabinet Secretaries, WH Chief of Staff, etc.
You are now making up stuff and deciding what he "meant" not looking at what he said. Your "he knows it is a majority black district, so he says it is infested" is just dumb. He says it is rat infested, because it is, not because it is majority black. Baltimores own Mayor says it is rat infested, is She a racist too?
How is calling a rat infested place, rat infested, racist? It's a fact. If it was not a shithole, but he called it one because black people lived there, thats pretty racist. The problem is, he called a shithole a shithole. Calling him Racist for pointing out the obvious is easier than cleaning up your neighborhood I guess....
Tell us O wise one, why is it that he never calls out the shitholes of rural America? They do exist you know. But all the shitholes he calls out are inhabited by people of color, where as rural American shitholes tend to be white.
Show me an example of him complaining about those shitty rat-infested trailer parks. Ooh does that raise your hackles?
I feel a lot safer in eastern Kentucky than I do in Baltimore. Just saying. Poor and violent crime are not synonymous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel 100 times safe in ANY part of Baltimore over eastern KY and I have family in Louisville and Lexington.
I lived in baltimore from 2006-2008. I heard gunshots weekly. I still felt safer walking in Mt. Vernon or Charles Village at night than downtown Fargo.
Flyover america is full of meth-heads and rednecks who are just waiting to shank you or lynch you.
That said, both places are really third world places.
We need more Boulder, Colorado's in this country asap (in terms of QoL).
Boulder is full of degenerates. We need more Nashville’s and Louisville’s.
Too many fat people and tobacco use in the latter two to be useful models.
Park city actually would be the best model.
Liberal, clean, fit.
Anonymous wrote:Baltimore is homicide capital, USA.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.usatoday.com/amp/1426739002
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel 100 times safe in ANY part of Baltimore over eastern KY and I have family in Louisville and Lexington.
I lived in baltimore from 2006-2008. I heard gunshots weekly. I still felt safer walking in Mt. Vernon or Charles Village at night than downtown Fargo.
Flyover america is full of meth-heads and rednecks who are just waiting to shank you or lynch you.
That said, both places are really third world places.
We need more Boulder, Colorado's in this country asap (in terms of QoL).
Boulder is full of degenerates. We need more Nashville’s and Louisville’s.
Too many fat people and tobacco use in the latter two to be useful models.
Park city actually would be the best model.
Liberal, clean, fit.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel 100 times safe in ANY part of Baltimore over eastern KY and I have family in Louisville and Lexington.
I lived in baltimore from 2006-2008. I heard gunshots weekly. I still felt safer walking in Mt. Vernon or Charles Village at night than downtown Fargo.
Flyover america is full of meth-heads and rednecks who are just waiting to shank you or lynch you.
That said, both places are really third world places.
We need more Boulder, Colorado's in this country asap (in terms of QoL).
Boulder is full of degenerates. We need more Nashville’s and Louisville’s.
Anonymous wrote:Rape, murder, assault.... great leadership Rep Cummings!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought Trump was president - why isn't he making America's cities safer for residents? Seems like he's got more power to do it than a member of Congress (as opposed to, say, a mayor).
Too busy bringing black unemployment to historic lows.
Cummings has time for ivanka’s emails but not Baltimore. Sad.
Anonymous wrote:I thought Trump was president - why isn't he making America's cities safer for residents? Seems like he's got more power to do it than a member of Congress (as opposed to, say, a mayor).
Anonymous wrote:I thought Trump was president - why isn't he making America's cities safer for residents? Seems like he's got more power to do it than a member of Congress (as opposed to, say, a mayor).