Kev3188
Veteran
And?
Trump Polling
- Thread starter delldude
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townpete
Corn Field
- May 30, 2008
- 4,654
- 3,634
- Banned
- #888
See how voting for Trump is a win-win?
We get rid of the whiniest liberals and rhino's.
Poll: More than 1 in 4 Americans would consider leaving if Trump wins
Vox highlighted an ideological split among respondents: nearly half of liberals, 49 percent, said they'd consider leaving if Trump were president, while 12 percent of conservatives said they'd consider moving away.
We get rid of the whiniest liberals and rhino's.
Poll: More than 1 in 4 Americans would consider leaving if Trump wins
Vox highlighted an ideological split among respondents: nearly half of liberals, 49 percent, said they'd consider leaving if Trump were president, while 12 percent of conservatives said they'd consider moving away.
Kev3188
Veteran
Kev3188
Veteran
Not really. Your fear of people different than you is SOP around here...townpete said:
townpete
Corn Field
- May 30, 2008
- 4,654
- 3,634
- Banned
- #893
NYT's in full pearl clutch....
Donald Trump’s Tampa Office Is an Unlikely Melting Pot
Recently, Mr. Trump’s campaign has been engulfed by ugly images of mostly white Trump supporters facing off against, and sometimes attacking, young protesters, many of them black or Hispanic, at Trump rallies in Chicago, St. Louis and elsewhere.
But here in Tampa, in the week before the pivotal Florida primary, conversations with more than 20 volunteers showing up to make campaign calls or otherwise help out at a small Trump campaign office in an old cigar factory yielded some surprises on the subjects of race, ethnicity and bigotry.
For a campaign frequently depicted as offering a rallying point for the white working class, the people volunteering to help Mr. Trump here are noteworthy for their ethnic diversity. They include a young woman who recently arrived from Peru; an immigrant from the Philippines; a 70-year-old Lakota Indian; a teenage son of Russian immigrants; a Mexican-American.
Donald Trump’s Tampa Office Is an Unlikely Melting Pot
Recently, Mr. Trump’s campaign has been engulfed by ugly images of mostly white Trump supporters facing off against, and sometimes attacking, young protesters, many of them black or Hispanic, at Trump rallies in Chicago, St. Louis and elsewhere.
But here in Tampa, in the week before the pivotal Florida primary, conversations with more than 20 volunteers showing up to make campaign calls or otherwise help out at a small Trump campaign office in an old cigar factory yielded some surprises on the subjects of race, ethnicity and bigotry.
For a campaign frequently depicted as offering a rallying point for the white working class, the people volunteering to help Mr. Trump here are noteworthy for their ethnic diversity. They include a young woman who recently arrived from Peru; an immigrant from the Philippines; a 70-year-old Lakota Indian; a teenage son of Russian immigrants; a Mexican-American.
Kev3188
Veteran
Just of people different than you.townpete said:
Kev3188
Veteran
Go get 'em girlfriend!
cltrat
Veteran
- Aug 29, 2007
- 5,481
- 3,051
I find quite interesting the apparent approval from the left of the actions of these people in Chicago to suppress freedom of speech and the rights of people to go to listen to that speech.
I also believe the same people would be in overload if the same was happening at a Sanders or Clinton rally.
Don't give me that bs about Trump deserving it either ,freedom of speech is freedom of speech even if you don't agree with it.
I also believe the same people would be in overload if the same was happening at a Sanders or Clinton rally.
Don't give me that bs about Trump deserving it either ,freedom of speech is freedom of speech even if you don't agree with it.
townpete
Corn Field
- May 30, 2008
- 4,654
- 3,634
- Banned
- #899
So i guess Trump has been right all along eh?
Outmoded U.S. immigration system poses security risk: study
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. immigration authorities' lack of progress in automating their systems is compromising border security, making it more difficult to process people seeking to get into the country, a report said on Tuesday.
"We may be admitting individuals who wish to do us harm, or who do not meet the requirements for a visa," John Roth, the Inspector General for the Department of Homeland Security, told a Senate Homeland Security Committee hearing.
Outmoded U.S. immigration system poses security risk: study
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. immigration authorities' lack of progress in automating their systems is compromising border security, making it more difficult to process people seeking to get into the country, a report said on Tuesday.
"We may be admitting individuals who wish to do us harm, or who do not meet the requirements for a visa," John Roth, the Inspector General for the Department of Homeland Security, told a Senate Homeland Security Committee hearing.
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