- Joined
- Jun 8, 2015
Mister "99.9% for Hillary" warns us that any math error this time won't be his fault, but proof of cheating.... SUuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuure.
Trump Derangement Syndrome - Orange man bad. Read the OP! (ᴛʜɪs ᴛʜʀᴇᴀᴅ ɪs ʟɪᴋᴇ ᴋɪᴡɪ ғᴀʀᴍs ʀᴇᴠɪᴇᴡs ɴᴏᴡ) 🗿🗿🗿🗿
- Thread starter Randall Fragg
- Start date
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2020
They would rather say "he cheated" than admit that he could win fair and square. This just shows how little faith they have in Biden.
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2020
Translation from Leftese to English: Let me just announce our plans ahead of time, and know that the whole time we are carrying out this electoral interference we will blame our actions on Trump even though you'll be able to see us doing it red-handed in real time."
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2018
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2019
It’s practically his fucking brand.
Nate “I pretend I care about data instead of relying on the same traffic-driven business model as every other political blog so here’s a bunch of surface level math and barely grade school level civics commentary to dupe people into thinking we know what we’re talking about”. Silver
I remember reading a few of their chat room style opinion pieces right after the 2016 election and wondering why on God’s green earth anyone ever took them seriously to begin with.
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2016
The only thing I get out of this is that Hot Wheels has way too much time on his crippled, gimpy hands.
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2015
"Shenanigans", "malarkey", dammit DNC I've told you to stop talking like an old-timey gold prospector.
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2019
I just want to hear old joe say jigaboo.
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2015
I've little doubt the sound/video clip is out there.
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
I don't know about "jigaboo," but he's definitely said one of the N-words
Biden said two-party system in South was 'good for the Negro'
by Joseph Simonson, Political Reporter |
| November 12, 2019 01:05 PM
Joe Biden, the 2020 Democratic candidate, once said that Republicans provided a needed balance to Democrats, traditionally the party of segregation, that was "good for the Negro."
Biden's remarks were revealed in an audio recording of a May 1973 appearance at the City Club of Cleveland in which he discussed the politics of civil rights in the South, where Democrats still dominated. The audio was released this year.
In much of the Deep South, including Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas, both senators in a state were Democrats. Among them were Mississippi's James Eastland, known as the "Voice of the White South," and Georgia's Herman Talmadge, who had said that "God advocates segregation."
"It's not confined to a party," Biden said regarding attitudes about race. "And I think the two-party system, although my Democratic colleagues don't like me saying this, I think the two-party system is good for the South, good for the Negro, good for the black in the South, and other than the fact that they still call me boy, I don't think they've changed their mind on this."
The former vice president's comments came after he was asked by an audience member about whether he believed attitudes toward blacks by Democratic senators were changing in the South. Biden praised Democratic Sens. Fritz Hollings of South Carolina and Lawton Chiles of Florida, who he said took a "moderate" positions on civil rights.
Hollings and Biden developed a long-standing friendship, so intimate that Biden eventually called the senator his "political soulmate" and a "giant" of U.S. politics. As governor of South Carolina, Hollings oversaw the raising of the Confederate flag over the state's capitol building in 1961.
At the time of Biden's speech, Hollings was in the midst of a dramatic change in his views on racial issues. While he initially ran for governor opposing integration and defending states' rights, he broke with the rest of his Southern colleagues in the Senate and lobbied for anti-poverty programs after witnessing the poor economic conditions of rural blacks.
Chiles, another centrist Democrat, was elected to the Senate in 1970 and spent 18 years in Congress before becoming governor of Florida in 1990. During his campaigns for Senate, he largely avoided racial issues and instead focused on economic initiatives that would help his state.
Earlier in the speech, Biden said that U.S. political institutions — and not the country's diversity — made the nation unique. "Really and truly, America is a very unique nation in one regard: Unlike France or China or any other nation you can name, we are peculiarly a product of our political institutions — our political institutions," Biden said.
"Tomorrow, if a monarchy returned to France, substantively the make of that country wouldn’t change. Tomorrow, if a capitalist system moved into China, substantively the make of that country wouldn’t change because their ties are cultural ties that keep their nation together. Ours is a uniquely political tie," he said.
"From the time the pilgrims got off the Mayflower to today, that which has bound us together has not been our cultural heritage. Look on this stage, you have a black man and a white man involved in the system. Our cultural backgrounds are totally different in terms of our ancestors. What ties us together, and he may not want to be tied with me today, what ties us together are the political institutions that have made this country great."
Biden added: "We spend a lot of time talking about the United States being a melting pot. Well, that's true, but quite frankly, I think that's overrated. We've been able to move forward because of politics and, in my opinion, politics needs not necessarily be a dirty word."
The remarks shed light on the tensions between northern, more liberal Democrats like Biden and Southern segregationists who opposed civil rights initiatives by politicians like President Lyndon Johnson and Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York.
Early in his White House run, Biden received fierce criticism for recalling wistfully his relationships with Eastland and Talmadge.
"Well guess what? At least there was some civility. We got things done. We didn’t agree on much of anything. We got things done," Biden said. "We got it finished. But today, you look at the other side and you’re the enemy. Not the opposition, the enemy. We don't talk to each other anymore.”
During the same event, he contradicted his 1973 account of what Eastland had called him, saying: "I was in a caucus with James O. Eastland. He never called me boy, he always called me son."
by Joseph Simonson, Political Reporter |
| November 12, 2019 01:05 PM
Joe Biden, the 2020 Democratic candidate, once said that Republicans provided a needed balance to Democrats, traditionally the party of segregation, that was "good for the Negro."
Biden's remarks were revealed in an audio recording of a May 1973 appearance at the City Club of Cleveland in which he discussed the politics of civil rights in the South, where Democrats still dominated. The audio was released this year.
In much of the Deep South, including Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas, both senators in a state were Democrats. Among them were Mississippi's James Eastland, known as the "Voice of the White South," and Georgia's Herman Talmadge, who had said that "God advocates segregation."
"It's not confined to a party," Biden said regarding attitudes about race. "And I think the two-party system, although my Democratic colleagues don't like me saying this, I think the two-party system is good for the South, good for the Negro, good for the black in the South, and other than the fact that they still call me boy, I don't think they've changed their mind on this."
The former vice president's comments came after he was asked by an audience member about whether he believed attitudes toward blacks by Democratic senators were changing in the South. Biden praised Democratic Sens. Fritz Hollings of South Carolina and Lawton Chiles of Florida, who he said took a "moderate" positions on civil rights.
Hollings and Biden developed a long-standing friendship, so intimate that Biden eventually called the senator his "political soulmate" and a "giant" of U.S. politics. As governor of South Carolina, Hollings oversaw the raising of the Confederate flag over the state's capitol building in 1961.
At the time of Biden's speech, Hollings was in the midst of a dramatic change in his views on racial issues. While he initially ran for governor opposing integration and defending states' rights, he broke with the rest of his Southern colleagues in the Senate and lobbied for anti-poverty programs after witnessing the poor economic conditions of rural blacks.
Chiles, another centrist Democrat, was elected to the Senate in 1970 and spent 18 years in Congress before becoming governor of Florida in 1990. During his campaigns for Senate, he largely avoided racial issues and instead focused on economic initiatives that would help his state.
Earlier in the speech, Biden said that U.S. political institutions — and not the country's diversity — made the nation unique. "Really and truly, America is a very unique nation in one regard: Unlike France or China or any other nation you can name, we are peculiarly a product of our political institutions — our political institutions," Biden said.
"Tomorrow, if a monarchy returned to France, substantively the make of that country wouldn’t change. Tomorrow, if a capitalist system moved into China, substantively the make of that country wouldn’t change because their ties are cultural ties that keep their nation together. Ours is a uniquely political tie," he said.
"From the time the pilgrims got off the Mayflower to today, that which has bound us together has not been our cultural heritage. Look on this stage, you have a black man and a white man involved in the system. Our cultural backgrounds are totally different in terms of our ancestors. What ties us together, and he may not want to be tied with me today, what ties us together are the political institutions that have made this country great."
Biden added: "We spend a lot of time talking about the United States being a melting pot. Well, that's true, but quite frankly, I think that's overrated. We've been able to move forward because of politics and, in my opinion, politics needs not necessarily be a dirty word."
The remarks shed light on the tensions between northern, more liberal Democrats like Biden and Southern segregationists who opposed civil rights initiatives by politicians like President Lyndon Johnson and Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York.
Early in his White House run, Biden received fierce criticism for recalling wistfully his relationships with Eastland and Talmadge.
"Well guess what? At least there was some civility. We got things done. We didn’t agree on much of anything. We got things done," Biden said. "We got it finished. But today, you look at the other side and you’re the enemy. Not the opposition, the enemy. We don't talk to each other anymore.”
During the same event, he contradicted his 1973 account of what Eastland had called him, saying: "I was in a caucus with James O. Eastland. He never called me boy, he always called me son."
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2017
Biden grew up in Delaware in the 50s and 60s, The word Nigger was absolutely a part of his vocabulary well into his adult life.
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2016
He probably had to curb its usage around 12 years ago for... SOME reason...
Honka Honka Burning Love
In Clown World, the only god is the one who Honks.
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2019
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2019
If they let him on the debate stage without a chaperone he will say it.
SBG
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 7, 2019
They know enough that schools are overcrowded to the point that social distancing is impossible in the schools, but optimistic/ignorant enough that they think they can establish enough daycares to provide care for any kid throughout the country to have some socially distant baby sitting.
It's similar to when Cuomo essentially said people that can't get by financially due to losing their jobs as engineers or whatever else should just get an "essential job" like stocking groceries at the supermarket. It's not an issue for them personally to deal with the problem, so they don't get what the problem is with these plebs bothering them. For them, child care is easy to come by as they really could just hire a nanny or even get together with some other parents to get private tutors to home school.
Nate's just putting together excuses for why he'll be wrong about any prediction where Trump loses. They'll do the Georgia "voters were disenfranchised because voter rolls were purged of dead" and complain the electoral college foiled their plans again.
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- Joined
- Nov 12, 2015
I like how the Democrats spent every moment of their elections insisting McCain and then Trump were going to say "nigger" live on television and now they've put forth a candidate themselves who is vastly more likely to do so.
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2013
Going off Twitter, apparently the new plan is for journalists to constantly interrupt Trump at the press conferences to try and make him look bad.
Honka Honka Burning Love
In Clown World, the only god is the one who Honks.
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2019
You know how that ends? Him not doing pres conferences and just doing special Presidential "We interrupt this broadcasts" every night.
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2013
Makes sure to interrupt during major news times, then he just sits at his desk and talks about his idea for The Apprentice: White House Edition for 30 mins or something.
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2018
He should've been doing that from day one.