BLM leader endorses Trump. Says Democrat party is racist.

It's going to happen. Because it has happened for others.
Where has it happened for others? In CA? They pass stuff, but don't have any money, and won't get any in the future.
Never happen. The courts would stop it. Keep dreaming.
 
It started with the nomination of Goldwater who voted against the Civiil Rights Act. And it has continued through each sucessive Republican administrration.
No link…..just a single nomination?

You are pathetic. Your racist party kept ELECTING the chief architect of the CRA filibuster to the Senate until he died in 2010. A KKK LEADER, BTW.
 
Republicans of today support the confederacy. But let's get real here.

Point number 1: Republicans authored an amendment to officially make slavery a constitutionally protected activity. The Republican Party is the party of The Corwin Amendment that would have cemented slavery as a constitutional right.

Point number two:
A Republican president, with the support of the Republican Party, ended reconstruction. The Republican Party is the party of the 1877 Compromise that ended reconstruction and paved the way for Jim Crow.

Point number three:
Once blacks got a foothold in the Republican party and gained some semblance of political equality, white Republicans took steps to purge blacks from leadership positions. The Republican Party is the party of the Lily White movement, a group of Republicans who worked to purge blacks from the party.

Point number four:
Republicans consistently broke promises or ignored issues that affected black people. When blacks got Civil Rights, the Republican Party did not believe that was civil or right and decided that extremism in defense of liberty was no vice. In 1964 the Republican Party turned its back on blacks after nearly 100 years of black support.

This is the record of the republican party and blacks. In addition:

On December 6, 2019, The House of Representatives passed H.R. 4, the Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2019, by a vote of 228-186. This bill was proposed to undo the damage caused by the Roberts Supreme Court 2013 decision. There were 187 Republicans in the House of Representatives in 2019. One Republican voted for this bill, Brian Fitzpatrick from Pennsylvania. In 2021, The John Lewis Voting Rights Act was opposed by every Republican in the senate. Senate Republicans wouldn’t even let the bill come to the floor for debate. They filibustered the John Lewis Voting Rights Act like Dixiecrats did the Voting Rights Act in 1965.
1. The Corwin Amendment never went anywhere in 1861, now its 2023, duh.
The Corwin Amendment is a proposed amendment to the United States Constitution that has never been adopted, but owing to the absence of a ratification deadline, could still be adopted by the state legislatures. It would shield slavery within the states from the federal constitutional amendment process and from abolition or interference by Congress.

2. None of us were around in 1877, so that is ancient history, duh.

3. The GOP just had a black senator nominated for president, duh. The GOP is a colorblind party. WTF does that have to do with reparations? HINT: nothing

4. In 1964 Goldwater was more concerned with the spread of communism, that's where that phrase "extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice". Nothing to do with civil rights, duh.

5. What 2013 Roberts decision? There are a lot of them, none about voting rights, duh.
 
More and more blacks are finally seeing that the Dem party is racist and moving on.

I wonder what this person will be called by the left.


So now you're okay with the leader of a Marxist organization that looted, pillaged, and murdered because he's endorsing the leader of your cult?
 
Don’t know the guy. Just happy he figured out your party is the party of racism.

So you won't say whether or not you're okay with the leader of Black Lives Matter endorsing your cult leader after all the damage and destruction they caused?
 
It started with the nomination of Goldwater who voted against the Civiil Rights Act. And it has continued through each sucessive Republican administrration.
Goldwater was a champion of civil rights. He opposed two sections
of the civil rights act of 1964....because he was a liberatarian.

"

Stance on civil rights​

In his first year in the Senate, Goldwater was responsible for the desegregation of the Senate cafeteria after he insisted that his black legislative assistant, Katherine Maxwell, be served along with every other Senate employee.[40]

Goldwater and the Eisenhower administration supported the integration of schools in the South, but Goldwater felt the states should choose how they wanted to integrate and should not be forced by the federal government. "Goldwater criticized the use of federal troops. He accused the Eisenhower administration of violating the Constitution by assuming powers reserved by the states. While he agreed that under the law, every state should have integrated its schools, each state should integrate in its own way."[41] There were high-ranking government officials following Goldwater's critical stance on the Eisenhower administration, even an Army General. "Fulbright's startling revelation that military personnel were being indoctrinated with the idea that the policies of the Commander in Chief were treasonous dovetailed with the return to the news of the strange case of General Edwin Walker."[42]

In his 1960 book The Conscience of a Conservative, Goldwater stated that he supported the stated objectives of the Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education, but argued that the federal government had no role in ordering states to desegregate public schools. He wrote:

"I believe that it is both wise and just for negro children to attend the same schools as whites, and that to deny them this opportunity carries with it strong implications of inferiority. I am not prepared, however, to impose that judgement of mine on the people of Mississippi or South Carolina, or to tell them what methods should be adopted and what pace should be kept in striving toward that goal. That is their business, not mine. I believe that the problem of race relations, like all social and cultural problems, is best handled by the people directly concerned. Social and cultural change, however desirable, should not be effected by the engines of national power."[43]
Goldwater voted in favor of both the Civil Rights Act of 1957 and the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, but did not vote on the Civil Rights Act of 1960 because he was absent from the chamber while Senate Minority Whip Thomas Kuchel (R–CA) announced that Goldwater would have voted in favor if present.[44][45][46][47] While he did vote in favor of it while in committee, Goldwater reluctantly voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1964 when it came to the floor.[48] Later, Goldwater would state that he was mostly in support of the bill, but he disagreed with Titles II and VII, which both dealt with employment, making him imply that the law would end in the government dictating hiring and firing policy for millions of Americans.[49] Congressional Republicans overwhelmingly supported the bill, with Goldwater being joined by only 5 other Republican senators in voting against it

"

If you actually cared about the history of civil rights in this country, and african-american history, you'd know this....sadly, you've been a slave to the Demaklan plantation and remain ignorant, because folks like "Racial Jungle" Joe are your bosses
 
So you won't say whether or not you're okay with the leader of Black Lives Matter endorsing your cult leader after all the damage and destruction they caused?
I have no problem with him saying he will vote for Trump and your party is racist.

Dont think your attempt at a gotcha moment is working out for ya, Simp.
 
I have no problem with him saying he will vote for Trump and your party is racist.

Dont think your attempt at a gotcha moment is working out for ya, Simp.
True, some people make horrible decision, then later become woke...I appreciate seeing this happen in this case.
 

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