Well, this so called jew boy is a radical racist, Hamas loving lowlife who definitely lives his Leftist life being
I'm against hatred and bias just like Jesus, something anti-Christians such as yourself are against.
No, Phan, I look at what people say and what they do just like I do Trump and other political figures. I look at their history, their statements and their actions.
This is the extent of Guno's contributions.
but what does it mean to embrace blackness?
God damn you're dumber than shit.
You didn't answer my question. Since you say you're against bias, then one would conclude that you are
Agreed in principle. I think we are getting bogged down in semantics since someone who goes to VoTech is getting an education even if it's limited to a particular profession.
Sorry my response was too complicated for you. Yes on AA. I'm on record as being against it if used as quotas or denies better qualified people in favor of helping less qualified people.
So you lied about being a Journeyman Machinist? Nothing else to see here, ya bigoted racist.
You are raving gibberish. I bet you think you're speaking science.
Was there a point in there somewhere?
Guno is on a roll! He hasn't wasted this much bandwidth saying absolutely nothing since the last time he posted.
I can understand how Kamala might have seemed like a genius to you, but she is just a cackling moron to rational adults.Still far smarter than you and probably 15 of your associated in-bred family altogether.
I didn’t run from anything. You always assign actions to me that just aren’t happening. I wish you would stop doing that.No, Phan, I look at what people say and what they do just like I do Trump and other political figures. I look at their history, their statements and their actions.
Example: the fact you ran from the question about race says as much as if you answered the question.
November 9, 2016, the day after Donald Trump was elected as the 45th president, my high school history teacher pulled me back after class.
“Are you okay?” he asked me.
Before I could answer, he expressed concern that I should be vigilant in a post-Trump world. “Don’t be surprised if people start telling you to go back to where you came from,” he said.
I’ve often thought about that moment—the unnecessary injection of racial anxiety into my otherwise normal school day—when I think about the irony of progressive identity politics. My parents, both born in India but educated in America, would laugh about their well-intentioned but misguided friends who, in their eagerness to ward off the idea of “otherness,” ended up contributing to it.
Growing up, I was quick to challenge the careless usage of terms like “racist” and “xenophobic” as lazy ways to shut down legitimate debate. Even when I was 16, before I could articulate economic arguments, discussing border security seemed fair game—not because I feared immigrants, but because a country needs to know who’s coming in. Back then, when people called MAGA supporters racist, I thought they were overreacting.
But then a few days ago, I opened X to see my feed populated with anti-Indian vitriol—calling the country where my parents were born “filthy” and its people “filthy and undesirable.” Some condemned these comments but many others agreed, and still others criticized the critics for crying racism. But I could see it for what it was: raw bigotry.
Liberals Warned Me About MAGA’s Racism. I Didn’t Believe Them—Until Now.
My grandfather voted for Trump three times. Now, part of that movement is calling immigrants like him ‘filthy.’www.thefp.com
