Yvette Carnell & Jesse Lee Peterson are astroturfed by the same white supremacist sugar daddy

[Dusty Bake Activate]

^so what #ADOS supporters have to ask themselves is why would these people provide shadow political support for a reparations movement if they thought it would actually succeed.

 

[GMoney]

Yvette is not married!!! That was a Boyce lie. There isn't some PFIR conspiracy, she joined to make her immigration position heard in that space and she was public about that. ados was called dos and other names just last year. It's not a movement or an organization that is funded. It's just a term her and Antonio start using. Yvette pointedly tells ppl to vote so there's no voter suppression. If you actually listen to her show, she tells you why she changes her opinion.

The ppl spreading these lies don't even listen to her show like that.

 

[Dusty Bake Activate]

Yvette is not married!!! That was a Boyce lie. There isn't some PFIR conspiracy, she joined to make her immigration position heard in that space and she was public about that. ados was called dos and other names just last year. It's not a movement or an organization that is funded. It's just a term her and Antonio start using. Yvette pointedly tells ppl to vote so there's no voter suppression. If you actually listen to her show, she tells you why she changes her opinion.

The ppl spreading these lies don't even listen to her show like that.

 

[Stone Cold]

pretty much

no one's actually explained why ados should be for illegal immigrants, how its promoting republicans to anyone or how voter suppression is supposedly happening
i mean i thought we were a small groups of russian bots, now its a lucrative front for...something

just seems like a bunch of nikkas googling shyt and doing this:

That’s the point

Build strawmen and other fallacies to combat the opposing argument because they don’t have a legit argument to present.

& I’m sure they don’t really want to open the pandora’s box of who’s funding who :Drizzysmile:

 

[GMoney]

What am I juelzing about? Where are the public records for her marriage? All this massive funding she's getting while living in a small house and then with her parents, making less than 15k a year working for Boyce up til 2016. I don't remember this outrage when she had Irami guest host because she was going to DC to do PFIR, something she was always transparent about. But there's a secret conspiracy though.

 

[Dusty Bake Activate]

Laura Ingraham Hosts Nativist Group Director To Push Debunked Immigration Myth

On the June 4 edition of The Laura Ingraham Show, Ingraham introduced Durant as a "progressive" voice on the issue and not a "right-wing bomb thrower." Durant explained that her group is against the immigration bill because it would have "devastating consequences" on low-skilled workers, specifically in the black community:

However, Durant's organization is a pretty far cry from a "progressive" group. Progressives for Immigration Reform was set up as part of the John Tanton network of anti-immigrant nativists after they failed to take over the Sierra Club, which the Southern Poverty Law Center called "greenwashing" -- a tactic used by nativist groups to appeal to environmentalists in order to mainstream their nativist viewpoints in a more respectable venue. In another attempt at "greenwashing" right-wing groups establishedProgressives for Immigration Reform "as a purported group of 'liberals' " in the latest attempt "by nativist forces to appear as something they are not."

Imagine 2050, an organization that promotes a multiracial democracy, highlighted some of PFIR's links to the anti-immigrant movement, including the fact that nativist Roy Beck, head of NumbersUSA, helped recruit the executive director of PFIR. In addition, several of the group's members, including Durant, have close ties to Tanton's other groups such as the Federation for American Immigration Reformand the Center for Immigration Studies -- groups labeled nativist by the Southern Poverty Law Center.

In fact, as the Anti-Defamation League pointed out, at a recent conference run by PFIR, several notable anti-immigrant nativists were in attendance, including VDARE's Peter Brimelow, Wayne Lutton, editor of The Social Contract, an anti-immigrant pro-white publication, and K.C. McAlpin, president of U.S., Inc. who once defended banning Muslim immigrants as similar to banning communists or Nazis in the past.

 

[you're NOT "n!ggas"]

That’s the point

Build strawmen and other fallacies to combat the opposing argument because they don’t have a legit argument to present.

& I’m sure they don’t really want to open the pandora’s box of who’s funding who :Drizzysmile:

Nah breh breh.

Y'all been calling Talib Kweli an agent because his brother-- not him-- his BROTHER works on Kamala's campaign. Here we are getting verifiable associations on the people connected to PFIR (Which Yvette works with), her self admitted position on working with known White Supremacits-- and y'all are shrugging it off as conspiracy. Imma need yall to keep that same energy





That's the easy part too. What *I'M* tryna understand is why she has no energy to work with black immigrants and Pan Africanists but can work with people like this and why it's okay

 

[Wiles]

 

[Stone Cold]

Nah breh breh.

Y'all been calling Talib Kweli an agent because his brother-- not him-- his BROTHER works on Kamala's campaign. Here we are getting verifiable associations on the people connected to PFIR (Which Yvette works with), her self admitted position on working with known White Supremacits-- and y'all are shrugging it off as conspiracy. Imma need yall to keep that same energy





That's the easy part too. What *I'M* tryna understand is why she has no energy to work with black immigrants and Pan Africanists but can work with people like this and why it's okay

Nah breh breh

I’m not even talking about Talib Kweli/Kamala :Drizzysmile:

 

[Dusty Bake Activate]

That's from 2014.


The Tanton network's primary benefactor, Cordelia Scaife May, heiress to the Mellon fortunate...one of the richest families in America.

Los Angeles Times - Page unavailable in your region

Protecting birds was one. Keeping immigrants out was another.

An ardent environmentalist more comfortable with books and birds than with high-society galas, May believed nature was under siege from runaway population growth. Before her death in 2005, she devoted much of her wealth to rolling back the tide — backing birth control and curbing immigration, both legal and illegal.

Today, May's influence is stronger than ever. Her Pittsburgh-based Colcom Foundation has been the single-largest donor to the anti-immigration cause, providing more than $76 million over the last decade to groups that now are fighting to block immigration overhaul efforts in Congress.

PHOTOS: 2013's memorable political moments

In hyperpartisan Washington, most immigration opponents focus on beefing up border security and blocking any path to legal status for immigrants in the country without authorization.

May was driven by other concerns.

"Her worry in life, almost, was population control," said horticulturist George A. Griffith, a longtime friend. "I think she would stay awake at night just worrying about what would happen" to the environment from too many people.

"She loved animals almost more than people," Griffith said.

May also fretted about how immigrants might change America. She became a key backer of John Tanton, a Michigan ophthalmologist who founded a network of anti-immigration groups. In the 1980s, she paid to distribute in the United States a best-selling French novel called "The Camp of the Saints," which imagines poverty-stricken Third World immigrants overwhelming the West and destroying civilization.

May, known as "Cordy," never knew poverty. Her mother, Sarah, was a member of the Mellon family. One of the country's great financial dynasties, the family controls Mellon Bank and vast wealth in aluminum, oil and steel companies.

U.S. immigration law: Decades of debate

May's brother, Richard Mellon Scaife, a major supporter of conservative organizations and causes, also has backed anti-immigration groups. His lawyer, Yale Gutnick, says Scaife is concerned about immigration's impact on national security: "When you open the gates, who's looking at who's coming in?"

Born in 1928, May had a gloomy childhood with nurses and governesses in the family mansion, Penguin Court, outside Pittsburgh. She later said the only time she heard laughter in the home was during visits from her mother's friend Margaret Sanger, the social reformer who founded what became the Planned Parenthood Federation of America.

"She was the one who put what fun there was into our lives," May told Burton Hersh for his 1978 history of the Mellon family.

May became a generous supporter of Planned Parenthood, which in its early days supported population control. May kept a portrait of Sanger in her living room, and a "Stop the stork" bumper sticker on her Mercedes.

May also became a near recluse. She gave away millions of dollars annually to support educational, cultural and conservation causes with the provision that her involvement be kept secret.

PHOTOS: The debate over immigration reform

Her millions didn't bring her happiness. Like her mother and other family members, she battled alcoholism. She named her home Cold Comfort, a wry reference to "Cold Comfort Farm," a popular 1932 comic novel about a woman "of every art and grace save that of earning her own living."

And when she died, she left more than $400 million — nearly half her fortune — to the Colcom Foundation, named for the same book. The foundation's mission is to promote "sustainable" immigration that won't overwhelm the environment or the economy, according to John Rohe, Colcom's vice president for philanthropy.

"No one wants this to be a nation of a billion people," Rohe said in an interview.

"We have zero tolerance for racism," he added. "From the bottom of my heart, this is not a racist agenda."

But some groups supported by Colcom have drawn fire for anti-immigrant views.

Before May died, Colcom gave more than $200,000 to Samuel Francis, a conservative columnist who called for halting immigration and opposed "all efforts to mix the races of mankind."

Colcom also gave $5 million over the last decade to Californians for Population Stabilization, a nonprofit group based in Santa Barbara that seeks to restrict immigration. The chairwoman, Marilyn DeYoung, sparked controversy in March when she warned that children of immigrants can cause problems.

PHOTOS: Team Obama, where are they now?

"A baby can join a gang and then commit a crime; a baby can drop out of school and become a criminal; a baby grows up," she said in a videotaped interview with Cuentame, a Latino advocacy group in Culver City. Authorities don't check "whether they're communist or whether they're drug smugglers or had felonies or had been in prison or anything."

DeYoung is now on sabbatical and the group has a new chairman, according to its website. The executive director, Jo Wideman, said DeYoung's comments were "not reflective of her views or of ours."

"Our position is the same," Wideman said. "It's not about who [immigrates]; it's about how many."

Colcom provides about half of the $5.6-million annual budget for the Federation for American Immigration Reform, one of the most prominent anti-immigration groups. Dan Stein, the president, said business interests seeking cheap labor, and politicians seeking Latino support, have drowned out any consideration of population and the environment in the current debate.

"Organizations that ought to care about population dynamics have sacrificed integrity to partisanship," he said. "It's all about getting votes."

Population control once was a central doctrine of the environmental movement. As birthrates began falling, May and others began to focus more on immigration — and most mainstream environmental groups turned away from population issues entirely. In 2004, a group of anti-immigration advocates tried to take control of the Sierra Club, sparking a contentious board election and court fights, but the attempt failed. Today, the Sierra Club backs immigration reform.

But the anti-immigration cause still draws support from some environmentalists. They include Fred Stanback, heir to a headache remedy fortune, who has given tens of millions of dollars to help preserve pristine areas in North Carolina, his home state.

Stanback also gives money to some of the same groups backed by Colcom: the Federation for American Immigration Reform, NumbersUSA and Progressives for Immigration Reform. All advocate cutting both legal and illegal immigration.

Stanback supports a path to citizenship for the estimated 11 million people in the U.S. illegally. But he says he worries about "chain migration" — when immigrants who get legal status are able to bring in family members.

"More people put more pressure on the environment," he said.

But May's contributions dwarf those from Stanback and other environmentalists. Friends say she would be happy to see her ideas reflected in the national debate, but mortified to see her name pulled into it.

"What she did — she never needed thanks," Griffith said. "She just wanted to work on projects she felt were good for mankind."

 

[you're NOT "n!ggas"]

Nah breh breh

I’m not even talking about Talib Kweli/Kamala :Drizzysmile:

I'm talking about them now

cuz that one association was all the evidence y'all needed to understand his beef with #ADOS but here we have tons of evidence...

• The organization Yvette works with being White Supremacists
• The director and her ties to White Supremacists and Breitbart
• Yvette minimizing a white supremacist who RAN Breitbart being Chief White House Strategist, etc.

And you're acting like there's nothing there None of this gives you even the slightest moment of pause? No Harlem

 

[Robbie3000]

Nah breh breh.

Y'all been calling Talib Kweli an agent because his brother-- not him-- his BROTHER works on Kamala's campaign. Here we are getting verifiable associations on the people connected to PFIR (Which Yvette works with), her self admitted position on working with known White Supremacits-- and y'all are shrugging it off as conspiracy. Imma need yall to keep that same energy





That's the easy part too. What *I'M* tryna understand is why she has no energy to work with black immigrants and Pan Africanists but can work with people like this and why it's okay

We are in bizarro world. A place where minor differences between black ethnic groups are unbridgeable, but common ground can be found with people who oppose our very existence on this planet.

 

[GMoney]

Dr. Claude Anderson met with this Tanton group also and not the one with the progressive name. The splc article Talib found mentions him. Is Dr. Anderson being funded by these ppl too? or the more likely scenario that black spokespeople like him and Yvette goes in these spaces trying to advocate our postion on the immigration policy question.

 

[Eddie_1100]

rich white folks convincing black folks that other brown folks are the problem... oldest trick in the book.

@Gmoney what exactly is “our” position on immigration policy?



Also all this time I’ve been reading over and over that ados was about reparations, cool. Now for the first time today, in this thread I read ados is about reparations AND immigration....


Ayy I got some magic beans for sale

 

[ATownD19]

^so what #ADOS supporters have to ask themselves is why would these people provide shadow political support for a reparations movement if they thought it would actually succeed.

They gon' ignore this