The Niggers, Muds & Race-Traitors of the US 2020 Election

[Private]

Even though I'm far from a fan of that kike loving Trump, I do believe if/when the Democrat/Communist party wins, it will be a faster track to destruction. From the hyper influx of the browning of our country to the removal of more and more White Rights as they bend over backwards for coloreds and fags. No matter how the election goes, i can guarantee that the White Race will be the one to suffer.

If Trump wins, we keep the status quo and life remains as it is in a Cold Racial War as things gradually worsen; people get angry but the moment they open their mouths, they are shut down as they are accused of being RACIST!

If the Democrats win, we will soon be in a Bloody Racial War. When the borders open, the niggers will come crashing through their doors. When that happens, they won't care what accusations are thrown at them; they'll just pull the trigger and reload.

Next they will target MSM, politicians and loud mouthed Hollywood personalities. The niggers will do us all a favour and murder the White Race-Traitor peaceniks in their ranks. The military will divide by race and then America will be in a Civil War. Australia, Britain, Europe and portions of Canada will follow suit.

A vote for Trump is like trying to vote yourself out of a hangman's noose. A vote for Democrats is like blowing the hangman's head off with a 12 gauge; you don't exactly walk free, but you do have a chance of surviving, provided you fight.

Things have to get worse before they can get any better.
A Vote for the Democratic Party is a Vote for a Bloody Racial War.
RaHoWa!

[Private]

A kike and a chink. What a combination to ruin this country.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/elections-2020/bloomberg-campaign-asked-andrew-yang-to-be-his-running-mate-report/ar-BB10uAWm

Bloomberg campaign asked Andrew Yang to be his running mate: Report

John Gage
© Provided by Washington Examiner

Michael Bloomberg's campaign reportedly asked Andrew Yang to consider being the former New York City mayor's running mate if he secures the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination.

Two sources familiar with the discussions told the Wall Street Journal on Thursday that Bloomberg had aides reach out to Yang about possibly being his vice presidential pick. A third source said that Yang did not make any commitments as he weighs his future in politics.

A senior Bloomberg aide distanced the campaign from the report without outright denying it, claiming Yang was not being seriously considered for the role. TheWashington Examiner reached out to Yang for comment on the report but did not receive an immediate response.

Earlier this month, it was reported thatBloomberg was considering choosing Hillary Clinton as his running mate. When asked if she would run as vice president if picked, the former secretary of state said, "Probably no," but "never say never."

Yang dropped out of the presidential race following the New Hampshire primary and said during his announcement, "I’m the math guy. It is clear tonight from the numbers [that] we will not win this race."

Since the end of his campaign, the tech entrepreneur has joined CNN as a political contributor.

[Private]

I'll never understand how 13% of the population (which I don't totally believe that number)  receives almost 100% of the pandering from our race traitor and mud politicians. If elections are suppose to be a number game, it seems like the numbers aren't adding up.

https://www.foxnews.com/media/al-sharpton-latte-liberals-disconnected-from-black-democrat-base

Al Sharpton on Biden's Super Tuesday wins: 'Latte liberals' disconnected from black Democrat base

By Julia Musto | Fox News

‘Media Buzz’ host Howard Kurtz reacts to former Vice President Joe Biden’s big Super Tuesday win on ‘America’s Newsroom.’

Former Vice President Joe Biden's 2020 presidential campaign was kept alive by black voters who appreciated that he "stood by Barack Obama,” civil rights activist Rev. Al Sharpton said Wednesday.

In a panel on MSNBC's "Morning Joe," Sharpton agreed that Biden's "shocking" victory was “because of black voters across the Deep South that kept this campaign alive when everybody else considered it dead.”

“No doubt about it," he told host Joe Scarborough, going on to call out so-called "latte liberals" who have lost touch with the base of the party, specifically African-Americans.

https://twitter.com/markfinkelstein

“When you look at what happened last night, even those of us that felt that he was being underestimated with black voters were stunned at how overwhelmingly he was supported," said Sharpton, crediting Rep. Jim Clyburn, D-S.C., for helping galvanize the black community in favor of Biden.

“The other thing you have to keep in mind is that people felt – I heard it over and over again, I heard it in Selma where Joe Biden and I spoke on Sunday at Brown Chapel – people said Joe Biden stood by Barack Obama. He stood by our guy, we’re going to stand by him,” he explained, praising Biden's comeback.

“There’s an identity there in our community where we feel we’ve been counted out," he stated further. "Just because you count a guy out it doesn’t mean the fight is over.”

“I keep saying a lot of the latte liberals are disconnected from the base of the Democratic Party, which is the African-American voters. That is, they care about how their kids are going to go to school, they care about bread and butter issues, they care about criminal justice, and a lot of the latte liberals are so intellectual," he concluded.

"As we say in church, they’re so heavenly-bound, they’re no earthly good.”

Super Tuesday primary results revealed Biden's surge to victory. Although Vermont Sen. Bernie Sandersclinched delegate-rich California, Biden had narrowly bested his democratic socialistopponent in Texas, the second biggest contest of the day.

Voter turnout for Tuesday's contests was record-breaking – larger than in former President Barack Obama's 2008 campaign – as some voters waited for hours to cast their votes. Election turnout in Virginia nearly doubled from 2016 and Saturday's South Carolina Democratic primary voters broke their turnout record. The same could be said for Utah.

[Private]

https://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_5ed65f37c5b6ccd7c56be06a

Joe Biden Promises 'Era Of Action' To Battle Racial Inequality

m.huffpost.com

Joe Biden recognizes the urgent need for real reform to address our broken policing system.

I’m proud to support him, and I look forward to seeing these reforms become law, so that what happened to George Floyd never happens again. pic.twitter.com/MKcOCk526Z

— Julián Castro (@JulianCastro) June 2, 2020

Former Vice President Joe Biden on Monday promised an “era of action” to battle racial inequality, including racism in the criminal justice system, and called for Congress and local governments to immediately move to reform police departments and tactics.

Biden also harshly criticized President Donald Trump for his inflammatory and frequently racist rhetoric following the death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police officers, comparing the president to the worst villains of the civil rights era. Floyd’s death has led to days of protests across the country, during which police departments have often deployed tear gas and violence. 

“Look, the presidency is a big job. Nobody will get everything right. And I won’t either,” Biden said from Philadelphia’s City Hall. It was his first time leaving his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware, in months because of the coronavirus pandemic.

“But I promise you this: I won’t traffic in fear and division,” he added. “I won’t fan the flames of hate. I will seek to heal the racial wounds that have long plagued this country — not use them for political gain.”

The roughly 20-minute speech could provide something of a restart for Biden’s campaign, which has drawn limited attention following his victory in the Democratic primaries and the outbreak of the pandemic. Biden, who has a steady lead over Trump in most public polling, used the speech to appeal to both his base ― Black and older voters ― while using rhetoric and unveiling policy proposals that could encourage younger voters who remain skeptical of his candidacy.

He acknowledged that creating an equal justice system would take more than a single term in office, but said Congress should “immediately” pass “real police reform” ― including legislation to ban police chokeholds, legislation to improve oversight and accountability, a ban on transferring military weaponry to police departments and the creation of a uniform standard for when police officers can deploy force.

“Let us vow to make this, at last, an era of action to reverse systemic racism with long overdue and concrete changes,” Biden said. “No more excuses. No more delays.”

So far, Congress has taken little action in response to Floyd’s death and the resulting protests.

Biden also said “every police department in the country” should review its hiring and training processes, and reiterated his call for a national police oversight commission. 

“More police officers meet the highest standards of their profession,” he said. “All the more reason why bad cops should be dealt with severely and swiftly.”

Former Vice President Joe Biden speaking in Philadelphia on Tuesday. He called for Congress and local governments to immediately move to reform police departments and tactics. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Biden called out the worst excesses of the protests and riots — saying there needed to be a distinction between “legitimate peaceful protest and opportunistic violent destruction” — but he focused more on the underlying causes of the unrest and on Trump’s response, specifically hammering the president for deploying tear gas on protesters to secure a photo-op on Monday night. 

“When peaceful protesters are dispersed by the order of the president from the doorstep of the people’s house, the White House — using tear gas and flash grenades — in order to stage a photo-op at a noble church, we can be forgiven for believing that the president is more interested in power than in principle,” Biden said.

The former vice president has relied on Black voters since the start of his presidential run last year, and his support from Black elected officials and older Black voters remains solid. But many younger Black voters remain skeptical of Biden, who has a history of racially insensitive remarks and has supported laws widely seen as increasing mass incarceration.

The Trump campaign has long sought to highlight those issues, hoping to dampen Black voters’ enthusiasm for Biden. Trump has a long history of racist statements and holds little appeal for the overwhelming majority of Black voters.

“Joe Biden’s campaign made it clear that they stand with the rioters, the people burning businesses in minority communities and causing mayhem, by donating to post bail for those arrested,” said Katrina Pierson, a senior adviser to the Trump campaign. “He has obviously made the crass political calculation that unrest in America is a benefit to his candidacy.”

Biden peppered the speech with references designed to strike a chord with baby boomers and older Americans: He invoked the assassinations of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. as setbacks toward progress, and he compared Trump to Bull Connor, perhaps the most famous racist law enforcement official in U.S. history. 

American history isn’t a fairytale with a guaranteed happy ending. The battle for the soul of this nation has been a constant push and pull for more than 240 years. former Vice President Joe Biden

At the same time, however, Biden framed these events in a way that went beyond his standard rhetoric portraying Trump as an aberration. Instead, he sounded more like his former boss, Barack Obama, who often portrayed American progress as the result of a constant push and pull.

“I wish I could say this hate began with Donald Trump and will end with him. It didn’t and it won’t,” Biden said. “American history isn’t a fairytale with a guaranteed happy ending. The battle for the soul of this nation has been a constant push and pull for more than 240 years. A tug of war between the American ideal that we are all created equal and the harsh reality that racism has long torn us apart.”

“The honest truth is both elements are part of the American character,” he concluded.

This rhetorical shift could appeal more to younger voters and progressives who are sometimes skeptical of Biden and are more likely to see Trump as the culmination of a corrupt and failing American system that requires sweeping reform ― not just a problem that can be solved by a single election.

Former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro, who made police reform a top issue during his unsuccessful bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, finally endorsed Biden on Tuesday, citing the former vice president’s recognition of “the urgent need for real reform to address our broken policing system.” 

Biden also acknowledged the massive economic pain caused by the coronavirus with a call for “economic justice.” (The unemployment rate now officially stands at 14%, but is likely higher.)

“These last few months, we have seen America’s true heroes. The health care workers, the nurses, delivery truck drivers, grocery store workers,” he said. “But we need to do more than praise them. We need to pay them.”

Compared to his proposals on criminal justice reform, however, Biden had little new information to offer on economic policy. He merely repeated his standard call for the expansion of Obamacare. (In recent months, Biden has adopted some left-leaning economic policies he had avoided during the primary, including a plan to wipe out substantial amounts of student debt.)

The speech, which was carried live on several cable news channels, was Biden’s highest-profile public appearance in months. It’s unclear if the Biden campaign — or the news media — will view this as the beginning of a new and more active phase of his presidential bid.