Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Why do the KKK & White Supremacists vote Republican?

Collapse
X
  •  
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #16
    Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
    Few Americans are even aware of each party's history. They see what each party is today. Certainly not all GOP voters are racist but they certainly look the other way when their friends, family and politicians say racist sh it.
    remember when Kamala Harris said "i was that little girl"?
    yea that was to Joe Biden about his stance on busing

    your Presidential candidate has said more racist things than Trump ever has- whats worse is Biden was in a position to legislate policies that were racist and did

    google bidens 7-11 fiasco- that was a classic

    Comment


      #17
      Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
      But all and all it still doesn’t explain why the Republican Party today embraces every Alt right group, every KKK group and every White Supremacist group.

      Further if you support the Republican Party and ignore this fact then you as a Republican supporter embraces these Racist groups.
      And it seems all the Republican voters run from the conservation regarding race and racism in the party- another confirmation on how racist the party is.
      When this topic comes up most Republicans switch the Conversation and will focus on a Democrat party issue.

      Comment


        #18
        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
        But all and all it still doesn’t explain why the Republican Party today embraces every Alt right group, every KKK group and every White Supremacist group.

        Further if you support the Republican Party and ignore this fact then you as a Republican supporter embraces these Racist groups.
        Every Racist group voted for Trump and the Republican Party.

        Comment


          #19
          Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
          And it seems all the Republican voters run from the conservation regarding race and racism in the party- another confirmation on how racist the party is.
          When this topic comes up most Republicans switch the Conversation and will focus on a Democrat party issue.
          talking about the Democratic party IS talking about race and racism-you just dont want to hear the truth

          thats not running away ,thats called frustration from having to try and reason with a rock

          Comment


            #20
            Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
            talking about the Democratic party IS talking about race and racism-you just dont want to hear the truth

            thats not running away ,thats called frustration from having to try and reason with a rock
            I’m here and I’d love to have that conversation with you.

            Do again how do you and the Republican Party explain, denounce And or attempt to remove the Alt Right, the KKK and all Those White Supremacists that support your party and BTW these groups are growing and funding the Republican campaign committee as I write.

            So let’s discuss this first and then move on to your issues of concern.

            Comment


              #21
              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
              I’m here and I’d love to have that conversation with you.

              Do again how do you and the Republican Party explain, denounce And or attempt to remove the Alt Right, the KKK and all Those White Supremacists that support your party and BTW these groups are growing and funding the Republican campaign committee as I write.

              So let’s discuss this first and then move on to your issues of concern.
              the KKK has already been denounced many times, IDK who "all the other white supremacist groups" are - but you seem to, so list them and i will research their mission statements
              I dont speak for the Republican party, just myself,so that will have to do
              I also tend not to tell others how to vote, or who to donate to- those are personal decisions

              the Alt-right? please explain exactly who this is- you use the term , but tell us who it actually is

              then we can discuss the actual threat of socialist and marxist organizations funding the dems

              Comment


                #22
                Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                the KKK has already been denounced many times, IDK who "all the other white supremacist groups" are - but you seem to, so list them and i will research their mission statements
                I dont speak for the Republican party, just myself,so that will have to do
                I also tend not to tell others how to vote, or who to donate to- those are personal decisions

                the Alt-right? please explain exactly who this is- you use the term , but tell us who it actually is

                then we can discuss the actual threat of socialist and marxist organizations funding the dems
                why don't you ask Michael Flynn, who was filmed taking the Qanon oath on the 4th of July
                https://news.yahoo.com/video/fmr-nsa...225042613.html

                The FBI and other security orgs consider right wing groups the real threat (although they acknowledge a threat from left leaning groups but a far lesser degree)

                “Far-right terrorism has significantly outpaced terrorism from other types of perpetrators,” the report said. “Right-wing attacks and plots account for the majority of all terrorist incidents in the United States since 1994, and the total number of right-wing attacks and plots has grown significantly during the past six years.”

                Such growth has not been seen since the buildup to the Oklahoma City bombing in the 1990s, said the report, “The Escalating Terrorism Problem in the United States.”

                In 2019, it said, right-wing extremists committed two-thirds of the terrorist attacks and plots in the U.S. And from Jan. 1 to May 8 of this year, more than 90 percent of the attacks were committed by right-wing extremists. https://www.kansascity.com/news/loca...243798352.html


                Meanwhile the FBI stated there is no evidence of Antifa activity in the DC protests, despite trump's claims they were

                https://www.salon.com/2020/06/03/fbi...aims-document/

                Comment


                  #23
                  Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                  why don't you ask Michael Flynn, who was filmed taking the Qanon oath on the 4th of July
                  https://news.yahoo.com/video/fmr-nsa...225042613.html

                  The FBI and other security orgs consider right wing groups the real threat (although they acknowledge a threat from left leaning groups but a far lesser degree)

                  “Far-right terrorism has significantly outpaced terrorism from other types of perpetrators,” the report said. “Right-wing attacks and plots account for the majority of all terrorist incidents in the United States since 1994, and the total number of right-wing attacks and plots has grown significantly during the past six years.”

                  Such growth has not been seen since the buildup to the Oklahoma City bombing in the 1990s, said the report, “The Escalating Terrorism Problem in the United States.”

                  In 2019, it said, right-wing extremists committed two-thirds of the terrorist attacks and plots in the U.S. And from Jan. 1 to May 8 of this year, more than 90 percent of the attacks were committed by right-wing extremists. https://www.kansascity.com/news/loca...243798352.html


                  Meanwhile the FBI stated there is no evidence of Antifa activity in the DC protests, despite trump's claims they were

                  https://www.salon.com/2020/06/03/fbi...aims-document/
                  Michael Flynn should believe in conspiracy theories- he was a victim of a conspiracy

                  Comment


                    #24
                    Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                    Can someone explain why these hateful groups vote and support the Republican Party , I know why they support Donald Trump But why do they hate Democrats but love Republicans?

                    And why is the Republican Party 90% white?
                    Why do these hateful groups align themselves with the Republicans?
                    Is it because the Republican party’s agenda is more inline with their own hateful agenda ?

                    Post your answers.
                    The KKK is down to a few hundred members and a large number of them are felons. They don't vote.

                    Comment


                      #25
                      Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                      The KKK is down to a few hundred members and a large number of them are felons. They don't vote.
                      lol, the GOP doesn't want ex cons voting. They're still trying to block the FL 2018 voter approved move to let ex cons vote. If people have paid their dues, no reason to not let them vote - except for the GOP because most ex cons aren't white dudes in for white collar crimes.

                      Comment


                        #26
                        Why do the KKK & White Supremacists vote Republican?

                        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                        lol, the GOP doesn't want ex cons voting. They're still trying to block the FL 2018 voter approved move to let ex cons vote. If people have paid their dues, no reason to not let them vote - except for the GOP because most ex cons aren't white dudes in for white collar crimes.
                        fake news, you do know that once you are convicted of a crime you are not allowed to vote right? wow, seams like a perfect storm for the liberal elite, releasing criminals into the street without convictions. then they blame the POTUS? really?

                        Democrats/liberals would rather let the country burn because they don't like the POTUS. Where is the logic in that?

                        Comment


                          #27
                          Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                          The KKK is down to a few hundred members and a large number of them are felons. They don't vote.

                          For the fourth year in a row, the Southern Poverty Law Center, a civil rights organization that tracks hate groups, reports that hate and domestic extremism are rising in an unabated trend. The center found a 30 percent increase in U.S. hate groups over the past four years and a 7 percent increase in hate groups in 2018 alone, according to the center's annual "Year in Hate and Extremism" report. The group designated 1,020 organizations as hate groups in 2018, a high of at least 20 years.

                          The watchdog group blames President Trump, his administration, right-wing media outlets and the ease of spreading hate on social media platforms for the alarming increase. The growth, it says, is largely driven by "hysteria over losing a white-majority nation to demographic change."

                          "The numbers tell a striking story — that this president is not simply a polarizing figure but a radicalizing one," Heidi Beirich, director of the SPLC's Intelligence Project, said in a statement. "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 to act on their worst instincts."

                          The Southern Poverty Law Center is a revered civil rights watchdog group that has been around since 1971. It is credited with dealing the final blows to the Ku Klux Klan through legal battles.

                          But in the Trump era, it has been accused of blurring the line between watchdog and activist. Critics accuse the group of overblowing the threat of hate and including groups and individuals on its lists who might not belong, from anti-immigrant groups to exclusionary religious organizations. In 2018, SPLC President Richard Cohen publicly apologized and the group paid out $3.4 million to British political activist Maajid Nawaz for including him on its anti-Muslim extremist list in 2016. The self-declared former Muslim extremist is often criticized for aligning himself with right-wing anti-Muslim politicians, but even his critics questioned his inclusion on the list.
                          Publisher Of An Alabama Newspaper Calls For The KKK To 'Clean Out' Washington
                          National
                          Publisher Of An Alabama Newspaper Calls For The KKK To 'Clean Out' Washington

                          The center found that the majority of hate groups in the United States are driven by white supremacist ideology including neo-Nazis; the Ku Klux Klan, which is on the decline; white nationalists; racist skinheads; and neo-Confederates. But in reaction to the flourishing of white supremacists, the center says that black nationalist groups are also "growing their ranks." It said the groups are often anti-Semitic, anti-LGBT and anti-white but, unlike white nationalist groups, have little support and basically no sway in politics.

                          The SPLC defines a hate group as an organization that "based on its official statements or principles, the statements of its leaders, or its activities — has beliefs or practices that attack or malign an entire class of people typically for their race, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation or gender identity."

                          The center's report tracks with the steady rise in hate crimes documented by the FBI from 2015 to 2017. It reported a 17 percent jump in hate crimes in 2017, with a particular increase in anti-Semitic hate crimes. But that list isn't complete because local law enforcement agencies report hate crimes to the FBI on a voluntary basis.

                          The report found that although white supremacists are emboldened under the Trump administration and driven by the fear of the United States' changing demographics — by 2044 the U.S. is expected to be majority minority — and by xenophobia, the groups are beginning to lose faith in the president. It quotes the now infamous white nationalist leader Richard Spencer as evidence. Spencer led a group of white supremacists in Nazi salutes and chants of "Hail Trump" after the 2016 election. But in 2018, following the midterms, he said, "The Trump moment is over, and it's time for us to move on."

                          Three groups are suing the Southern Poverty Lawsuit Center over their inclusion on the hate groups list. Among those suing is the Center for Immigration Studies, a conservative think tank that is widely seen as anti-immigration.

                          "We stand by our hate group listings," said Heidi Beirich said in a press call. "I would suggest that people take a look at our extremist files ... The Center for Immigration Studies, the group has a history of making racially inflammatory statements associating with white nationalists and circulating the work of racist writers."

                          Comment


                            #28
                            ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^

                            Republicazzzes please pull a sheet over your head and ignore the above post.

                            Comment


                              #29
                              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                              For the fourth year in a row, the Southern Poverty Law Center, a civil rights organization that tracks hate groups, reports that hate and domestic extremism are rising in an unabated trend. The center found a 30 percent increase in U.S. hate groups over the past four years and a 7 percent increase in hate groups in 2018 alone, according to the center's annual "Year in Hate and Extremism" report. The group designated 1,020 organizations as hate groups in 2018, a high of at least 20 years.

                              The watchdog group blames President Trump, his administration, right-wing media outlets and the ease of spreading hate on social media platforms for the alarming increase. The growth, it says, is largely driven by "hysteria over losing a white-majority nation to demographic change."

                              "The numbers tell a striking story — that this president is not simply a polarizing figure but a radicalizing one," Heidi Beirich, director of the SPLC's Intelligence Project, said in a statement. "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 to act on their worst instincts."

                              The Southern Poverty Law Center is a revered civil rights watchdog group that has been around since 1971. It is credited with dealing the final blows to the Ku Klux Klan through legal battles.

                              But in the Trump era, it has been accused of blurring the line between watchdog and activist. Critics accuse the group of overblowing the threat of hate and including groups and individuals on its lists who might not belong, from anti-immigrant groups to exclusionary religious organizations. In 2018, SPLC President Richard Cohen publicly apologized and the group paid out $3.4 million to British political activist Maajid Nawaz for including him on its anti-Muslim extremist list in 2016. The self-declared former Muslim extremist is often criticized for aligning himself with right-wing anti-Muslim politicians, but even his critics questioned his inclusion on the list.
                              Publisher Of An Alabama Newspaper Calls For The KKK To 'Clean Out' Washington
                              National
                              Publisher Of An Alabama Newspaper Calls For The KKK To 'Clean Out' Washington

                              The center found that the majority of hate groups in the United States are driven by white supremacist ideology including neo-Nazis; the Ku Klux Klan, which is on the decline; white nationalists; racist skinheads; and neo-Confederates. But in reaction to the flourishing of white supremacists, the center says that black nationalist groups are also "growing their ranks." It said the groups are often anti-Semitic, anti-LGBT and anti-white but, unlike white nationalist groups, have little support and basically no sway in politics.

                              The SPLC defines a hate group as an organization that "based on its official statements or principles, the statements of its leaders, or its activities — has beliefs or practices that attack or malign an entire class of people typically for their race, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation or gender identity."

                              The center's report tracks with the steady rise in hate crimes documented by the FBI from 2015 to 2017. It reported a 17 percent jump in hate crimes in 2017, with a particular increase in anti-Semitic hate crimes. But that list isn't complete because local law enforcement agencies report hate crimes to the FBI on a voluntary basis.

                              The report found that although white supremacists are emboldened under the Trump administration and driven by the fear of the United States' changing demographics — by 2044 the U.S. is expected to be majority minority — and by xenophobia, the groups are beginning to lose faith in the president. It quotes the now infamous white nationalist leader Richard Spencer as evidence. Spencer led a group of white supremacists in Nazi salutes and chants of "Hail Trump" after the 2016 election. But in 2018, following the midterms, he said, "The Trump moment is over, and it's time for us to move on."

                              Three groups are suing the Southern Poverty Lawsuit Center over their inclusion on the hate groups list. Among those suing is the Center for Immigration Studies, a conservative think tank that is widely seen as anti-immigration.

                              "We stand by our hate group listings," said Heidi Beirich said in a press call. "I would suggest that people take a look at our extremist files ... The Center for Immigration Studies, the group has a history of making racially inflammatory statements associating with white nationalists and circulating the work of racist writers."
                              of course they blame president Trump
                              the southern poverty law center is a far left leaning organization which hasnt backed any republican in the last 25 years

                              Comment


                                #30
                                Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                                of course they blame president Trump
                                the southern poverty law center is a far left leaning organization which hasnt backed any republican in the last 25 years
                                Lol. So predictable.

                                Meanwhile, FOUR GOP Senators so far have announced they will be skipping the RNC.

                                Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

                                He’s going to have to EAT CROW on his non-socially distanced dream in FL next month.

                                COVID will STILL be raging there so baby trump will look awesome demanding his big trump party anyway

                                Comment

                                Previously entered content was automatically saved. Restore or Discard.
                                Auto-Saved
                                x
                                Insert: Thumbnail Small Medium Large Fullsize Remove  
                                x
                                Working...
                                X