They should include ghengis khan too..
Or is that against the rules since he's Asian?
Or is that against the rules since he's Asian?

Quote:
Delegates at the Republican National Convention held up prefabricated signs: Mass Deportation Now.
" And ? " Just so you know. The Democrats are only using cottages industry to make their signs. 90% of workers who apply to make signs are rejected. Only workers who have endured the absolute most repressive actions under white supremacy make the cut. Each sign is made only with " Free range " plastics and chemicals personally selected by Mother Gaia after meeting the strict standards of sustainability. All products must be able to be used multiple times and last at least 1000 years in the local landfill under ANY circumstances. Now do you see why us Democrate can not only claim the moral high ground, but own it??? !!!YouBet said:Quote:
Delegates at the Republican National Convention held up prefabricated signs: Mass Deportation Now.
And? It's the law of the land. The real question is why Democrats want to destroy the Constitution and not enforce laws that protect the sovereignty of this country.
You forgot their biggie.CanyonAg77 said:
Vast right wing conspiracy
Basket of deplorables
Clingong to religion and guns
White supremisicts
MAGA used as a curse word
Ag with kids said:
You forgot their biggie.
Maroon Dawn said:
This Trump?


Not Coach Jimbo said:
They should include ghengis khan too..
Or is that against the rules since he's Asian?
That looks like an admission that socialism is a bane on economies.doubledog said:
The Atlantic's next story...
Trump was right about everything and Mussolini is always right are two different things.C@LAg said:
Read the link for the full ****s and giggles.
Holy crap. The Atlantic went full ******.
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2024/10/trump-authoritarian-rhetoric-hitler-mussolini/680296/
Rhetoric has a history.
The word vermin, as a political term, dates from the 1930s and '40s, when both fascists and communists liked to describe their political enemies as vermin, parasites, and blood infections, as well as insects, weeds, dirt, and animals. The term has been revived and reanimated, in an American presidential campaign, with Donald Trump's description of his opponents as "radical-left thugs" who "live like vermin."
This language isn't merely ugly or repellant: These words belong to a particular tradition. Adolf Hitler used these kinds of terms often. In 1938, he praised his compatriots who had helped "cleanse Germany of all those parasites who drank at the well of the despair of the Fatherland and the People."
Stalin used the same kind of language at about the same time. He called his opponents the "enemies of the people," implying that they were not citizens and that they enjoyed no rights. He portrayed them as vermin, pollution, filth that had to be "subjected to ongoing purification," and he inspired his fellow communists to employ similar rhetoric.
In using this language, Trump knows exactly what he is doing. He understands which era and what kind of politics this language evokes. "I haven't read Mein Kampf," he declared, unprovoked, during one rallyan admission that he knows what Hitler's manifesto contains, whether or not he has actually read it.
Delegates at the Republican National Convention held up prefabricated signs: Mass Deportation Now. Just this week, when Trump was swaying to music at a surreal rally, he did so in front of a huge slogan: Trump Was Right About Everything. This is language borrowed directly from Benito Mussolini, the Italian fascist. Soon after the rally, the scholar Ruth Ben-Ghiat posted a photograph of a building in Mussolini's Italy displaying his slogan: Mussolini Is Always Right.