2024 U.S. Presidential Election Thread: Donald Trump wins & will return to the White House; GOP wins U.S. Senate & U.S. House

[the cac mamba]

Cacs hysteria about invading hordes of illegals is boring.

didn't know eric adams and lori lightfoot were cacs must be a good makeup job

your refusal to answer "where are these people supposed to live" is noted. typical emotional nonsense, short on facts and solutions

 

[Robbie3000]

didn't know eric adams and lori lightfoot were cacs must be a good makeup job

your refusal to answer "where are these people supposed to live" is noted. typical emotional nonsense, short on facts and solutions

These immigrants will be integrated into American society as it has happened for decades.

As I stated. Immigration is a fake boogie man issue meant to scare white people like you. The people that actually run shyt know very well that immigration (legal and illegal) is necessary. The American economy would crumble if immigration was curbed. So every four years they the fear and hatred of migrants for votes and then things go back to normal until they need to be demonized again. Rinse, repeat.

 

[the cac mamba]

These immigrants will be integrated into American society as it has happened for decades.

As I stated. Immigration is a fake boogie man issue meant to scare white people like you. The people that actually run shyt know very well that immigration (legal and illegal) is necessary. The American economy would crumble if immigration was curbed. So every four years they the fear and hatred of migrants for votes and then things go back to normal until they need to be demonized again. Rinse, repeat.

4 posts, and you can't explain where these people who show up with nothing are going to live. i'll chalk it up to why Adams had to beg for money.

Sad!

 

[Poetical Poltergeist]

Could he given a worse answer. Dudes brain is mashed potatoes.

 

[the cac mamba]

The polling is clear: Biden needs to get popular again quickly or drop out

Biden's approval ratings are historically bad, worse than any president since at least 1945.

www.businessinsider.com

 

[MushroomX]

Its Joeover

 

[the cac mamba]

biden's weaknesses are fading by the day just went to costco, chicken breast is down back to 2.99. gas was in the 3.30s, which is good in nevada

401ks up. start fukking bragging, democrats



fukking brag about this, goddamnit stop worrying about these fakkits on the far left

 

[bnew]

McConnell invokes his wife’s name to slam Trump’s controversial immigrant remarks

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) on Tuesday slapped down former President Trump’s statement that immigrants are “poisoning the blood of our country” by pointing out Trump appointed hi…

thehill.com

McConnell invokes his wife’s name to slam Trump’s controversial immigrant remarks​

BY ALEXANDER BOLTON - 12/19/23 3:36 PM ET

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) on Tuesday slapped down former President Trump’s statement that immigrants are “poisoning the blood of our country” by pointing out Trump appointed his wife, Elaine Chao, who is Taiwanese American, to serve as secretary of Transportation in 2016.

Asked about Trump’s controversial comments, which have drawn comparison to Nazi rhetoric before and during World War II, McConnell pointed out the hypocrisy of the remarks.

“It strikes me that didn’t bother him when he appointed Elaine Chao the secretary of Transportation,” he said.

Chao also served in former President George W. Bush’s Cabinet as secretary of Labor, becoming the first Asian Pacific American woman to serve in a presidential Cabinet.

McConnell has rarely commented on Trump’s incendiary and provocative statements this year, usually telling reporters he’s staying out of 2024 Republican presidential primary politics.

But Trump’s inflammatory comments about immigrants “poisoning” the nation’s “blood” have crossed the line with many Republicans.

The former president has previously used derogatory language to talk about Chao, who has been married to McConnell for 30 years.

He disparaged her as “China-loving” and “Coco Chow” in a Truth Social post in 2022, which Marc Short, a former Trump administration official and senior adviser to former Vice President Mike Pence, at the time called “a racial slur” and “obviously wrong.”

Other Senate Republicans have recoiled at Trump’s racially-charged language that immigrants are poisoning the country’s blood.

“My grandfather was an immigrant, so I don’t agree with that sentiment,” said Senate Republican Whip John Thune (S.D.).

Sen. Thom Tillis (R-N.C.), a member of McConnell’s leadership team, called Trump’s comments “unhelpful rhetoric.”

But Alabama Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R), one of Trump’s staunchest Senate allies, defended the former president’s language.

Tuberville said he was “mad” that Trump “wasn’t tougher than that.”

“Because have you seen what’s happening at the border? We’re being overrun,” he said. “So a little bit disappointed it wasn’t tougher.”

TAGS ELAINE CHAOJOHN THUNEMITCH MCCONNELLTHOM TILLISTOMMY TUBERVILLE

 

[mastermind]

Interesting that our NY Time subscribers and the Southern Black Voter intelligentsia didn’t share this article:

https://archive.is/cbAuu

In dozens of interviews across rural Georgia, younger Black Americans in the region said they are struggling to put food on the table amid soaring prices. They are grappling with suddenly surging housing costs in areas that had long been affordable. Many are carrying tens of thousands of dollars in student loans, debts they have no idea how they can repay working the jobs available in the region, which are extremely limited and low paying. The bounty from a booming Wall Street is nowhere to be found.

In Peach County, home to Fort Valley, nearly one in three Black Americans is living below the federal poverty line, according to U.S. census data, compared to 16 percent of white residents in the county and 12.5 percent of Americans nationally. In Lowndes County, which includes Valdosta, about one in three Black Americans is living below the poverty line, compared to just 12.5 percent of white residents.

Ms. Johnson’s friend Zayln Young, 18, said she would consider voting, but had so far heard nothing from Mr. Biden about the issues she cared about the most. “For instance, I can’t get food stamps because I’m on my meal plan. Why?” Ms. Young asked, adding that her school meal plan at Fort Valley State University is hard for her to afford and doesn’t provide enough food. (Under federal rules, students who receive the majority of their meals from a school meal plan are ineligible for food stamps, now known as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.)

Inside the grocery store moments later, Kem Harris, a social worker, told me she had come to buy items to make gift baskets for Fort Valley State University students who were in need. “Some of them don’t have family nearby and they can’t afford basics, like food,” said Ms. Harris, 56. “Today is toiletries, like toothpaste.”

In national polls, Black voters appear to be moving away from Mr. Biden and the Democratic Party while expressing growing support for Mr. Trump. In one October poll, just 71 percent of Black voters in battleground states said they would vote for Mr. Biden, compared to the 87 percent that voted for him nationwide in 2020. Nearly a third of Black men said they support Mr. Trump, while 17 percent of Black women do. In another poll, one in five Black voters said they wanted someone other than Mr. Trump or Mr. Biden.

What’s going on? Trumpism has proved to be a powerful force in American politics, so it should come as little surprise that some Black Americans — especially Black men — might also be drawn to its authoritarianism, faux populism and toxic masculinity, as so many White Americans have been, particularly as the economy has grown increasingly unequal.

Given Mr. Trump’s open embrace of white supremacy, however, that appeal is severely limited. What’s more likely is not a widespread shift of Black voters toward Mr. Trump but a vote of no confidence in Mr. Biden and the Democratic Party. Black Americans know they make up the backbone of the party. They believe — correctly — that it has long taken them for granted. And now they seem to be reaching a breaking point.

More in the link.

 

[RageKage]

 

[Joe Sixpack]

Interesting that our NY Time subscribers and the Southern Black Voter intelligentsia didn’t share this article:

https://archive.is/cbAuu

More in the link.

So those Black voters can go vote for Trump he’ll solve all our problems

 

[mastermind]

So those Black voters can go vote for Trump he’ll solve all our problems

You didn’t read the excerpt let alone the article.

 

[MushroomX]

Dank Brandon doing Hush Hush Friday shyt.

 

[Joe Sixpack]

You didn’t read the excerpt let alone the article.

I’m reading it a$$hole

In national polls, Black voters appear to be moving away from Mr. Biden and the Democratic Party while expressing growing support for Mr. Trump. In one October poll, just 71 percent of Black voters in battleground states said they would vote for Mr. Biden, compared to the 87 percent that voted for him nationwide in 2020. Nearly a third of Black men said they support Mr. Trump, while 17 percent of Black women do. In another poll, one in five Black voters said they wanted someone other than Mr. Trump or Mr. Biden.

This was in the article

These black people don’t understand how government works and how Republicans fukk shyt up

If that a$$hole Manchin didnt fukk up BBB Biden could’ve done alot more

 

[mastermind]

I’m reading it a$$hole



This was in the article

These black people don’t understand how government works and how Republicans fukk shyt up

If that a$$hole Manchin didnt fukk up BBB Biden could’ve done alot more

You didn’t read the article:

Given Mr. Trump’s open embrace of white supremacy, however, that appeal is severely limited. What’s more likely is not a widespread shift of Black voters toward Mr. Trump but a vote of no confidence in Mr. Biden and the Democratic Party. Black Americans know they make up the backbone of the party. They believe — correctly — that it has long taken them for granted. And now they seem to be reaching a breaking point.

Black people aren’t turning out for Trump, they are just not voting for either. That’s been the story for nearly 50 years.