Votto
Diamond Member
- Oct 31, 2012
- 63,037
- 68,498
- 3,605
- Thread starter
- #21
I knew you would be too scared to watch it and try to comment on it intellligently.No thanks. I just looked it up and its a list of the top step n fetch its in the industry.Why not watch the documentary so you can comment on it?Liberal Blacks.No.That should tell you something. Leading in the polls means nothing anymore. Way too many racists in the repub party for him to win it all.Ben Carson initially led in the polls running for President before Trump took over.He wont go far. Hes Black if you havent noticed. Repubs will never elect a Black person. They will allow him to speak against his own people at every opportunity though.Heard him say it on his show this evening.
Larry is the Left's worst nightmare.
He is black, he grew up poor, he overcame the inferior public education system meant to keep him in his place.
He has the mind of a steel trap
And he is a conservative on steroids and well spoken.
Go gett'em Larry!!!
View attachment 512032
I think you are wrong.
Besides, there are no more Republicans in California.
I have never heard of this guy but I bet I can tell you his platform.
He calls liberal Blacks lazy
He hates BLM
He cant stand Black people that dont speak the Queens english.
He whines about how Blacks call him an uncle tom right after he says all that.
He does NOT call Blacks lazy.
It is true he prefers Blacks who are well spoken and educated because it will empower them.
He made a movie called "Uncle Tom"
You should watch it. It is either on NetFlix or Amazon, can't remember which.
You should prefer people as they are. True being bilingual helps but being ashamed of Ebonics is a true sign of a step n fetch it.
Interesting. I wonder if he pointed out who the real Uncle Tom was?
Jesus H Christ.
Uncle Tom: An Oral History of the American Black Conservative is a 2020 American political documentary film directed by Justin Malone, written by Ryder Ansell, Larry Elder, Justin Malone, and Larry Elder as executive producer.[1] The documentary features interviews with notable people such as: Larry Elder, Robert L. Woodson, Stephen Broden, Jesse Lee Peterson, Herman Cain, Carol M. Swain, Allen West, Chad O. Jackson and Candace Owens, as well as archive footage of people like Ben Carson, Shelby Steele, and Thomas Sowell.