You will NEVER be able to post a shred of the evidence that you claim those blacks saw. You have not seen a shred of evidence either, which is why you will NEVER be able to post a shred of any such evidence here.
You should claim that you saw the evidence that
IM2 posted in his secret spot, since he will never reveal the secret place on this forum where he claims he posted evidence. Since nobody will ever see the evidence that
IM2 claims to have posted, you could claim that you saw it. This dishonest tactic could help you save face after not being able to post a shred of evidence yourself.
Doesn't something feel a little "off" about claiming those blacks saw something that they did not? Something that you have never seen either? Something that you cannot post here for the world to see? If you are so convinced that they saw evidence that proves trump is a racist, why can't you post it here for all to see?
Fool did you just starting listening to Trump this morning. We have almost 5yrs of evidence. The guy has been sued for his racism.
If you are not going to post ANY evidence whatsoever, why pick 5 years of evidence? You could pick 10, 25, or 50 years, and it wouldn't make any difference if you can't post a single shred of evidence. You might as well just spin the wheel of fortune and claim however many years it lands on. Go on now, post something else besides evidence that proves Trump is a racist...
Are you really that slow.
- In May, Trump implied that Gonzalo Curiel, the federal judge presiding over a class action against the for-profit Trump University, could not fairly hear the case because of his Mexican heritage.
“
He’s a Mexican,” Trump told CNN of Curiel. “We’re building a wall between here and Mexico. The answer is, he is giving us very unfair rulings — rulings that people can’t even believe.”
Curiel, it should be noted, is an American citizen who
was born in Indiana. And as a prosecutor in the late 1990s, he went after Mexican drug cartels, making him a target for assassination by a Tijuana drug lord.
Even members of Trump’s own party slammed the racist remarks.
“Claiming a person can’t do their job because of their race is sort of like the
textbook definition of a racist comment,” House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) said in a reaction to Trump’s comments, though he clarified that he still endorses the nominee.
- When Trump was serving as the president of his family’s real estate company, the Trump Management Corporation, in 1973, the Justice Department sued the company for
alleged racial discrimination against black people looking to rent apartments in Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island.
The lawsuit charged that the company quoted different rental terms and conditions to black rental candidates than it did with white candidates, and that the company lied to black applicants about apartments not being available. Trump called those accusations “absolutely ridiculous” and sued the Justice Department for $100 million in damages for defamation.
Without admitting wrongdoing, the Trump Management Corporation settled the original lawsuit two years later and promised not to discriminate against black people, Puerto Ricans or other minorities. Trump also agreed to send weekly vacancy lists for his 15,000 apartments to the New York Urban League, a civil rights group, and to allow the NYUL to present qualified applicants for vacancies in certain Trump properties.
Just three years after that, the Justice Department sued the Trump Management Corporation again for allegedly
discriminating against black applicants by telling them apartments weren’t available.
-
Workers at Trump’s casinos in Atlantic City, New Jersey, have accused him of racism over the years. The New Jersey Casino Control Commission fined the Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino
$200,000 in 1992 because managers would remove African-American card dealers at the request of a certain big-spending gambler. A state appeals court upheld the fine.
The first-person account of at least one black Trump casino employee in Atlantic City suggests the racist practices were consistent with Trump’s personal behavior toward black workers.
“When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle,
told the New Yorker for a September article. “It was the eighties, I was a teen-ager, but I remember it: they put us all in the back.”
Trump disparaged his black casino employees as “lazy” in vividly bigoted terms,
according to a 1991 book by John O’Donnell, a former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino.
“And isn’t it funny. I’ve got black accountants at Trump Castle and Trump Plaza. Black guys counting my money! I hate it,” O’Donnell recalled Trump saying. “The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day.”
“I think the guy is lazy,” Trump said of a black employee, according to O’Donnell. “And it’s probably not his fault because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.”
Trump has also faced charges of reneging on commitments to hire black people. In 1996, 20 African Americans in Indiana
sued Trump for failing to honor a promise to hire mostly minority workers for a riverboat casino on Lake Michigan.
- When asked by CNN’s Jake Tapper if he would condemn Duke and say he didn’t want a vote from him or any other white supremacists, Trump claimed that he didn’t know anything about white supremacists or about Duke himself. When Tapper pressed him twice more, Trump said he couldn’t condemn a group he hadn’t yet researched.
By Feb. 29, Trump
was saying that in fact he does disavow Duke, and that the only reason he didn’t do so on CNN was because of a “lousy earpiece.”
Video of the exchange, however, shows Trump responding quickly to Tapper’s questions with no apparent difficulty in hearing.
- Long before calling Mexican immigrants “criminals” and “rapists,” Trump was a leading proponent of “birtherism,” the racist conspiracy theory that President Barack Obama was not born in the United States and is thus an illegitimate president. Trump
claimed in 2011 to have sent people to Hawaii to investigate whether Obama was really born there. He insisted at the time that the researchers “cannot believe what they are finding.”
Obama ultimately got the better of Trump, releasing his long-form birth certificate and
relentlessly mocking the real estate mogul about it at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner that year.
But Trump continues to insinuate that the president was not born in the country.
“I don’t know where he was born,” Trump
said in a speech at the Conservative Political Action Conference in February 2015. (Again, for the record:
He was born in Hawaii.)
- Calling black NFL players mothers SOBs,
-
He encouraged the mob justice that resulted in the wrongful imprisonment of the Central Park Five.
In 1989, Trump took out
full-page ads in four New York City-area newspapers calling for the return of the death penalty in New York and the expansion of police authority in response to the infamous case of a woman who was beaten and raped while jogging in Manhattan’s Central Park.
The men’s convictions were overturned in 2002, after they’d already spent
years in prison, when DNA evidence showed they did not commit the crime. Today, their case is considered a cautionary tale about a politicized criminal justice process.
Trump, however,
still thinks the men are guilty.
He isn't even man enough to admit he was wrong as hell.
I could go on posting, but I know in your eyes none of that stuff is racist, is it.
