CaféAuLait;9574868 said:CaféAuLait;9574756 said:Obama: "Michelle has accomplished a ton while working in the White House, look at her "Let's Move" program, the first person from Chicago to focus on issues with obese children, it has helped many".
Hey Obama, your wife is not from Chicago, she is Black.
Totally missed the praise he had for his wife and went for her race.
Why? Oh, yeah that's it! let's sit there and try to connect him to Black people, exactly what Groob continued to do, by referring to Chao as McConnell’s “Chinese wife,” and said McConnell is “wedded to free trade in China” not his wife.
I have no idea who you're quoting there but that's not racism either; it's just a false dilemma. Being from Chicago and being black are not mutually exclusive, therefore the latter does not eliminate the former. And neither being from Chicago nor being black are disparaged in the statement, therefore it's neither racist nor "localist".
I don't know why this is going over as if it's posted in Aramaic; it's fairly simple -- to be a racist statement, it has to make some judgment about the race as a whole. If it doesn't, then it's not a racist statement.
Um, okay. Groob constantly used Chao's birth place and her race to disparage McConnell politically.
And it's not racist?
No, it's not. And you're really digging yourself a deep hole here.
Right there above you've acknowledged the tweets reference place. Nowhere in the article does anyone mention a race.
"Google Elaine Chao, #MitchMcConnell's wife," Kathy Groob tweeted Saturday morning. "No mention of Kentucky, she is Asian."
"She isn't from Kentucky; she is Asian"
"Either way, she's not from KY, she is Asian..."
Geographical contrast. Every time. Asia is a place. A place that emphatically does not include Kentucky.
You don't even have so much as a racial reference to build a specious racist claim on, let alone any comment on a race. Not even a tweet saying "she isn't white; she's Asian". Doesn't exist.
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