""Send them home ?? Mexican invasion ??""
Do you not see a distinction between "sending someone home" and "mass murder"?
Seriously? You just wrote that, as though you think that you just made the point that they are at least very similar?
Are you bat shit, howl at the moon, insane?
The hate is the same Think they can actually say "murder all brown skins?? It's the hate in your heart that brings these murderers out ,,,, and there are vast numbers out there that hate browns and blacks and if you disagree you're the bat shit crazy one
It is not hate to want to "send someone home".
That is a lie your side tells, to marginalize your enemies so that you do not have to actually defend your policies based on their actual merits, or lack there of.
There are real and justified reasons for our immigration laws, and enforcing them is completely Just and Fair.
YOu are being very vile smearing people who want to deport illegals, as though they are the same as mass murderers.
HAIL TRUMP
The number of hate groups operating across America rose to a record high – 1,020 – in 2018 as President Trump continued to fan the flames of white resentment over immigration and the country’s changing demographics.
It was the fourth straight year of hate group growth – a
30 percent increase roughly coinciding with Trump’s campaign and presidency – following three consecutive years of decline near the end of the Obama administration.
At the same time, racist and antisemitic violence continued to plague the country, following the same escalating pattern as hate groups. FBI statistics show that hate crimes increased by 30 percent in the three-year period ending in 2017. (The FBI has not released figures for 2018.) The increase followed a three-year period in which hate crime incidents fell by about 12 percent.
The SPLC’s annual hate group count and analysis is contained in the
Spring edition of the Intelligence Report, released today.
The SPLC today also launched an
updated, interactive hate map showing the locations of hate groups nationwide.
“The numbers tell a striking story – that this president is not simply a polarizing figure but a radicalizing one,” said Heidi Beirich, director of the SPLC’s Intelligence Project. “Rather than trying to tamp down hate, as presidents of both parties have done, President Trump elevates it – with both his rhetoric and his policies. In doing so, he’s given people across America the go-ahead to act on their worst instincts.”
Trump was not alone in spreading fear about the country’s growing diversity. Fox News served as both his megaphone and a source for his incendiary claims during 2018. Aided by a chorus of supporters in right-wing media outlets and the
advisers in his administration with hate group sympathies, Trump enacted a raft of policies straight out of the radical-right playbook.
But there were growing signs that many among the radical right have begun to sour on Trump, as he failed to deliver on his signature promise – to build a wall at the U.S.-Mexico border.
Richard Spencer, the
white nationalist leader who prompted Nazi salutes from his audience when he shouted “Hail Trump” after Trump’s 2016 election, put it this way after the 2018 mid-terms:
“The Trump moment is over, and it’s time for us to move on.”
A white supremacist world simultaneously emboldened and disappointed by Trump has already proven deadly.