You love it, because they are playing videos that people like you are recommending to them to hate their blackness and their people and admire and worship your whiteness! Where is DeSantis crying about critical race theory in reverse?
cbutler: Maybe he should have gone to Queens or Manhattan proper and seen what the mafia was doing. Shooting up each other and they came from VERY strong family units!!!!
That is so true. I separated from my boys dad, but they were not raised by a single parent, we still worked together to raise the boys, and he still had them almost 50% of the time. He now lives with us again because he has Huntington's and needs support, I invited him in because family sticks together. One son still lives with me and one moved to Europe for a job. Both are single because they say women in their age range are crazy.
And then another step- we also have to recognize- how do we develop and achieve successful and stable family environments.. consistently in a society that wants to be as irresponsible and free sexually...
I am nearly 40 and still childless, largely due to the responsibility of raising them properly. I have always thought of that as a huge deal and even though I don't have kids, i often go over different scenarios in my head on how i would raise a child the best way possible. I don't know how people have kids like its no big deal.
The evolution of the Cartier Family is amazing - its fascinating to see them getting so much traction while waking up to the reality of the political and social situation. They are teaching themselves and in the process simultaneously teaching their audience. Vivek is totally comfortable in this setting - no pretensions just honest discussion.
This is amazing guys! Thomas Sowell has been a hero to me and a man I have the utmost respect and admiration for, for over a decade. I’m a white Christian male and have many people such as Sowell who I look up to. Larry Elder, Booker T Washington, Frederick Douglass, Jason Whitlock, Officer Tatum, Greg from Black Conservative Perspective, Jericho Green, Eric July, etc.
As a black South African who's been a fan of & admired Dr. Sowell since I saw one of his interviews about 12 years ago, it's refreshing to see young black American men who aren't caught up in the typical, destructive "Black Culture". Well played bafwethu! Oh & Vivek for President in 2028 after Trump 2024!
Every generation is blind to their own privileges. Historical context can help imagine how convenient a life we experience today. Trying to simulate the past by learning activities and skills can help teach young people about gratitude. Most young people have thin skin because they aren’t given the opportunity by parents and communities to get tough. Life can be brutally unfair and unjust. It’s like that saying goes, “Good times create soft men, soft men create hard times, hard times create hard men, hard men create good times.” It’s the cycle of life. I’m not sure we’re ever meant to break that cycle. Depends on what you believe. I believe life is a learning ground for our souls, and that life is eternal, and that faith in God is our best hope for salvation.
I like Vivek because he’ll talk to anyone anywhere about the topics that matter. And you guys are great for not shying away from the real conversation about identifying problems and finding a solution. We don’t need five second sound bites, we need facts and opinions, even when they hurt.
Agree 💯. As a public school teacher veteran I say that it's a tragic catastrophe removing dads from homes -no matter the race. Great video once again sirs!
@veronicasanacion-pp1bh 🟩🟧🟪DONALD TRUMP’s LONG HISTORY OF RACISM FROM THE 1970s TO 2020 Trump has repeatedly claimed he’s “the least racist person.” His history suggests otherwise. If you ask President Donald Trump, he isn’t racist. To the contrary, he’s repeatedly said that he’s “the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered.” Trump’s actual record, however, tells a very different story. On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks, from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists, to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US, to suggesting a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage. The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a Black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, to making a joke about the Trail of Tears, Trump hasn’t stopped with racist acts after his 2016 election. Most recently, Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu” - racist terms that tap into the kind of xenophobia that he latched onto during his 2016 presidential campaign; Trump’s own adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously called “kung flu” a “highly offensive” term. And Trump insinuated that Sen. Kamala Harris, who’s Black, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to run for vice president - a repeat of the birther conspiracy theory that he perpetuated about former President Barack Obama. This is nothing new for Trump. In fact, the very first time Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies. RELATED No, Trump hasn’t been the best president for Black America since Lincoln This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of his actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges - one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of his personality, character, and career. Trump has a long history of racist controversies Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Vox and an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times: * 1973: The US Department of Justice - under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations - sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination. * 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.” * 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager - the “Central Park Five” - were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary. * 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.” * 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices. * 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.” * 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.” * 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’” * 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial - creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.” * 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” - a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.” * 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama - the country’s first Black president - was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private. * 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
@KohChanWai 🟩🟧🟪DONALD TRUMP’s LONG HISTORY OF RACISM FROM THE 1970s TO 2020 Trump has repeatedly claimed he’s “the least racist person.” His history suggests otherwise. If you ask President Donald Trump, he isn’t racist. To the contrary, he’s repeatedly said that he’s “the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered.” Trump’s actual record, however, tells a very different story. On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks, from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists, to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US, to suggesting a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage. The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a Black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, to making a joke about the Trail of Tears, Trump hasn’t stopped with racist acts after his 2016 election. Most recently, Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu” - racist terms that tap into the kind of xenophobia that he latched onto during his 2016 presidential campaign; Trump’s own adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously called “kung flu” a “highly offensive” term. And Trump insinuated that Sen. Kamala Harris, who’s Black, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to run for vice president - a repeat of the birther conspiracy theory that he perpetuated about former President Barack Obama. This is nothing new for Trump. In fact, the very first time Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies. RELATED No, Trump hasn’t been the best president for Black America since Lincoln This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of his actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges - one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of his personality, character, and career. Trump has a long history of racist controversies Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Vox and an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times: * 1973: The US Department of Justice - under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations - sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination. * 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.” * 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager - the “Central Park Five” - were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary. * 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.” * 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices. * 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.” * 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.” * 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’” * 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial - creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.” * 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” - a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.” * 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama - the country’s first Black president - was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private. * 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
@FernandoDaFonseca765 🟩🟧🟪DONALD TRUMP’s LONG HISTORY OF RACISM FROM THE 1970s TO 2020 Trump has repeatedly claimed he’s “the least racist person.” His history suggests otherwise. If you ask President Donald Trump, he isn’t racist. To the contrary, he’s repeatedly said that he’s “the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered.” Trump’s actual record, however, tells a very different story. On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks, from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists, to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US, to suggesting a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage. The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a Black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, to making a joke about the Trail of Tears, Trump hasn’t stopped with racist acts after his 2016 election. Most recently, Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu” - racist terms that tap into the kind of xenophobia that he latched onto during his 2016 presidential campaign; Trump’s own adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously called “kung flu” a “highly offensive” term. And Trump insinuated that Sen. Kamala Harris, who’s Black, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to run for vice president - a repeat of the birther conspiracy theory that he perpetuated about former President Barack Obama. This is nothing new for Trump. In fact, the very first time Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies. RELATED No, Trump hasn’t been the best president for Black America since Lincoln This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of his actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges - one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of his personality, character, and career. Trump has a long history of racist controversies Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Vox and an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times: * 1973: The US Department of Justice - under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations - sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination. * 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.” * 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager - the “Central Park Five” - were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary. * 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.” * 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices. * 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.” * 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.” * 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’” * 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial - creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.” * 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” - a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.” * 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama - the country’s first Black president - was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private. * 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
@Leonmellingen 🟩🟧🟪DONALD TRUMP’s LONG HISTORY OF RACISM FROM THE 1970s TO 2020 Trump has repeatedly claimed he’s “the least racist person.” His history suggests otherwise. If you ask President Donald Trump, he isn’t racist. To the contrary, he’s repeatedly said that he’s “the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered.” Trump’s actual record, however, tells a very different story. On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks, from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists, to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US, to suggesting a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage. The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a Black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, to making a joke about the Trail of Tears, Trump hasn’t stopped with racist acts after his 2016 election. Most recently, Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu” - racist terms that tap into the kind of xenophobia that he latched onto during his 2016 presidential campaign; Trump’s own adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously called “kung flu” a “highly offensive” term. And Trump insinuated that Sen. Kamala Harris, who’s Black, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to run for vice president - a repeat of the birther conspiracy theory that he perpetuated about former President Barack Obama. This is nothing new for Trump. In fact, the very first time Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies. RELATED No, Trump hasn’t been the best president for Black America since Lincoln This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of his actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges - one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of his personality, character, and career. Trump has a long history of racist controversies Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Vox and an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times: * 1973: The US Department of Justice - under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations - sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination. * 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.” * 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager - the “Central Park Five” - were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary. * 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.” * 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices. * 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.” * 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.” * 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’” * 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial - creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.” * 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” - a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.” * 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama - the country’s first Black president - was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private. * 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
Noone has influenced my thinking as much as him. And I highly recommend reading his autobiography. The man is a true hero in my estimation. Greetings from Denmark🇩🇰
@@keepcalmandenjoythedecline 🟩🟧🟪DONALD TRUMP’s LONG HISTORY OF RACISM FROM THE 1970s TO 2020 Trump has repeatedly claimed he’s “the least racist person.” His history suggests otherwise. If you ask President Donald Trump, he isn’t racist. To the contrary, he’s repeatedly said that he’s “the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered.” Trump’s actual record, however, tells a very different story. On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks, from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists, to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US, to suggesting a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage. The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a Black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, to making a joke about the Trail of Tears, Trump hasn’t stopped with racist acts after his 2016 election. Most recently, Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu” - racist terms that tap into the kind of xenophobia that he latched onto during his 2016 presidential campaign; Trump’s own adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously called “kung flu” a “highly offensive” term. And Trump insinuated that Sen. Kamala Harris, who’s Black, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to run for vice president - a repeat of the birther conspiracy theory that he perpetuated about former President Barack Obama. This is nothing new for Trump. In fact, the very first time Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies. RELATED No, Trump hasn’t been the best president for Black America since Lincoln This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of his actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges - one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of his personality, character, and career. Trump has a long history of racist controversies Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Vox and an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times: * 1973: The US Department of Justice - under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations - sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination. * 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.” * 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager - the “Central Park Five” - were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary. * 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.” * 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices. * 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.” * 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.” * 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’” * 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial - creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.” * 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” - a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.” * 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama - the country’s first Black president - was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private. * 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
@@vv6533 that guy has a hindustani background, thomas sowell comes from subsaharan africa. Unless you think OP's life was "changed forever" by the autobiography of a ~40yo businessman, in which case, just go get another booster and stop wasting YT server space with your comments.
@@JohnRichardson-if4ouWhile I haven't been watching the Cartiers for years, I've definitely noticed their political evolution and successes. Vivek is definitely willing to have conversations with everybody, and the Cartiers genuinely want change. They also understand that everything that's been tried has failed.
Congratulations on a great get. You deserve to speak to every interesting guest you can think of. You young men are making it happen. Your parents must be very proud.
I love that vivek realizes it's young men like these guys who are very reachable to get to in ideology before they've become indoctrinated. Proud of these guys!
I couldn’t be happier to see all of you grow SO much over the years! With my own eyes, I’ve gotten to see 4 very intelligent, educated men ask tough questions about things that the media may have reported on or questioning things you’ve seen first hand. I’m like a big sister age to y’all but all I know is I wish I would have been half as emotionally intelligent at your age(s) as all of you are. Aside from that-how HUGE is it that you’ve had a strong Presidential contender on your platform multiple times?!!! Because of your videos, it made me research and dig deeper into Vivek and I really like what he’s bringing to the table. We need his vision and youth to revitalize the party. Keep doing BIG things!! I cannot imagine how proud your parents must be but y’all have me over here smiling like a proud big sis! 🥹👏🏻👏🏻 Keep reporting on the tough topics too-I stopped using MSM and have been going to your page and OT’s (Officer Tatum’s) for your takes first because I feel y’all are usually right on target and aren’t afraid to stand up for what’s right. 🇺🇸🇺🇸 THANK YOU for introducing us to Vivek at a way more deeper level than we’ve seen him-speaking for myself, you’ve opened my eyes, made me question things and introduced me to people who are aligned with my values. 🗣️KEEP ON DOING BIG THINGS! We may not comment all of the time, but you have a LOT of supporters behind you & have your back! 🇺🇸🇺🇸👏🏻
Nice set set up guys! Although I don't know y'all, I feel like I do and I'm VERY proud of you all !! Keep going and don't let ANYTHING OR ANYONE stop you ! Love Viveck and Thomas Sowell is a brilliant man. Great men to get info and insight from. 🙏❤️
FYI Being in a great studio dressed to impress is a really good look for you guys. I hope you all can keep that sort of things going and really take your game to the next level.
Thomas Sowell is one of the smartest guys to ever live , his books should be compulsory reading to all kids in all schools in the USA , he tells the honest truth in a clear and concise way ……genius ….Vivek is looking good as well his views on education and the need to scrap the bureaucracy and unions and have parent / teacher union run education ….correction = two geniuses….seeing young smart young guys talking one on one with Vivek was a terrific experience 👍👏👏
Awesome discussion, Fellas. It made me think of this quote from Walter Williams. “For somebody to do well in school, somebody needs to make him to go bed on time and get a good 10 hours of sleep. Someone must make him do his homework. Somebody must feed him breakfast in the morning and somebody must make him mind the teacher. If those things are not done, I don’t care how much money you put in the school system, education will not occur.” - Walter Williams
I love you guys and I love that Vivek just clearly enjoys hanging out with yall just as much as yall like hanging out with him. The topics being discussed are always important and the conversations you guys have are what all of us should strive to get back to.
I love everything about this continuous collaboration. We need more NEW candidates to choose from. This a prime example of how to do it. I love Vivek. And is it me, or did these guys subscriptions go from less than 200k from a few months ago to over 800k??? 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
This is a fantastic clip. I am glad y'all shared this. It is this exact format that helps us as human beings, find solutions. Discussion. Questions. Debate. Absolutely perfect.
Superb to see you guys interact! Love to see this type of exposure for BOTH parties involved, Cartier and Ramaswamy. Everyone is well served by episodes such as this!
from New Zealand, you guys rock, great discussion. We have similar issues here with Maori single mum families, kids with no fathers etc. It's devastating to watch.
Gentlemen please see this. YOU MAKE A DIFFERENCE. 2:15 (I mean you, too, Solomon)😊 With every video, every conversation, every discussion, you make a positive impression. Don't worry about making a huge wave because little ripples are very effective. Thanks for doing what you're doing.👏🙏
Y'all did a great job here. I have not been a big Vivek fan, but y'all were able to have a conversation with him, just like the ones you have with each other, a conversation that brings out the humanity and goodness in all of us. I so long for the day when we all focus on the things we have in common, rather than on the differences we have. There are more things in common across races than there are differences between races.
@@DebraBarnes-r7j It has nothing to do with not liking the truth. It has to do with personalities. A person can tell the truth and still be an a-hole. I don't like people who come across as a jerk. That doesn't mean I don't like the truth. That's just my opinion. You can have yours. As I alluded to, I am beginning to understand him and like him better. I've just never cared much for people who try and get their points across by demeaning or being rude to other people. At the debates, he tosses personal insults and talks over people. Stuff like that doesn't impress me. In this video, he came across as real, rather than as a jerk trying to dominate everyone else. I liked that. It garnered more respect from me than all the lou-mouthed, rude things he has one in the debates. I enjoy a good debate. Not a good argument or shouting match! He has a right to act however he wants to. I don't have to like everyone. But I also have a right to have more respect for someone who can make a point without personally attacking another person, someone who can allow others to speak, and who then is able to calmly make his counter argument.
I love you guys!!!! ... and Vivek! So much respect for him and you all!!!! Him for giving u guys this time once again!!! And you all for HOW FAR YOU'VE COME!! So proud of you all for not only doing the homework of life... but teaching as you're learning... ur intelligent and brave... and you're still fun... God bless you all! ❤🤍💙 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Love this video. Happy to see vivek talking with some of my favorite young people and live to see my favorite young people move beyond their original focus.
As a white guy what he says at 6:34 makes sense to me. It’s impossible for me to say anything about another race without someone telling me I’m not allowed to have an opinion cuz I’m not that color. Within reason of course.
I'm just sitting here in awe of what these young men have achieved. From reacting to Ariana Grande videos to having a discussion about culture with a presidential candidate. Just goes to show that if you put your mind to worthwhile pursuits, you can accomplish amazing things.
You said you don't know how to fix things right now. Said you guys talked about it and you don't know how. You do though! You're doing it right now by creating these videos and having discussions. You're on an upward trajectory with your guests and topics, so keep making change by doing this.
Vivek will be president. Start off as VP or a high cabinet position. We need this man in America. He's not ready yet, but he's closer than most people think. He's a generational game changer. He appeals and focuses on everyone with no biases.
Been following y’all for years now. First via music reactions and then some other stuff as you branched out. Crazy to see how far you’ve come. From reactions, to graduations, to interviewing presidential candidates. Incredible. Keep it up.
White dude 55 years old here....love yalls content......accountability. your family is setting the standard Have mixed neices and cousins Seen the devastating effect of fatherless households of family members.. Keep it up guys We all have to move beyond our past sins...❤ thumbs up
Keep up the great work Cartier family members!💪🏾🇺🇸💪🏼 For whatever the reasons, you all seem to place your intellect above your emotions & that’s know as high emotional IQ. You don’t let emotions dictate your thoughts & your opinions. You’ll all do well whatever path you choose as long as you stick to using your brains. And based upon what I’ve seen, that won’t be an issue for you guys. You’ve earned my respect & admiration 🫡
Vivek is getting his data from Thomas Sowell, and he should credit him for that. Thomas Sowell has written and lectured brilliantly on this subject. See his videos on youtube. Life-changing.
Holy m************ s***, you guys have a Vivek on your show. I don't know how don't know why but that's incredible. Good for you, young gentleman. You guys are going to the top. It might be slow if you do it right. But it'll be worth it, you guys have grown so much. It's incredible, congratulations. Gentlemen, you guys are going to the top.
Finally, Black Men that understand WTF is going on and has been going on for decades. Please bring in uneducated kids into your group and educate them!!!
Thank you Vivek for sharing your influence with these guys who are willing to listen and learn. We need more people like you and them. We definitely need more young men like them. 🖖👏💯❤️
Intelligent men seeking real truth not agendas. Love it!!
The solution!
You love it, because they are playing videos that people like you are recommending to them to hate their blackness and their people and admire and worship your whiteness! Where is DeSantis crying about critical race theory in reverse?
@@jimweir6500someone said that? 🤦🏾♂️
That doesn't work with me! Try again!@@jimweir6500
Do not trust Vivek Ramaswamy. He is just another deceitful politician.
th-cam.com/users/shorts0UVGNStMc6o?si=YxraDC5o3FXc5kwE
It's really great to see Thomas Sowell wisdom being shared more.
Exactly!! There are too many young blacks who know nothing about Thomas Sowell.
Sowell was a coward during the civil right movement and he nothing ,but a BS artist.
it should be shared more, because his wisdoms could probably solve the worldwide level problem.
He’s right… it starts with a strong family unit and a good education. Children need discipline, coaching and encouragement to succeed.
cbutler: Maybe he should have gone to Queens or Manhattan proper and seen what the mafia was doing. Shooting up each other and they came from VERY strong family units!!!!
That is so true.
I separated from my boys dad, but they were not raised by a single parent, we still worked together to raise the boys, and he still had them almost 50% of the time.
He now lives with us again because he has Huntington's and needs support, I invited him in because family sticks together.
One son still lives with me and one moved to Europe for a job. Both are single because they say women in their age range are crazy.
Yep. So do adults.
And then another step- we also have to recognize- how do we develop and achieve successful and stable family environments.. consistently in a society that wants to be as irresponsible and free sexually...
I am nearly 40 and still childless, largely due to the responsibility of raising them properly. I have always thought of that as a huge deal and even though I don't have kids, i often go over different scenarios in my head on how i would raise a child the best way possible. I don't know how people have kids like its no big deal.
The evolution of the Cartier Family is amazing - its fascinating to see them getting so much traction while waking up to the reality of the political and social situation. They are teaching themselves and in the process simultaneously teaching their audience. Vivek is totally comfortable in this setting - no pretensions just honest discussion.
Vivek needs to do more of this. Being with people his own age. Resonates more and comes off more genuine
he's like 15 years older, but still, that's a lot closer than the usual politicians
I saw him talking about that country in the middle east that you aren't allowed to name on youtube. Can't come back from that.
@@keepcalmandenjoythedeclineIsrael?
Yes. Mind you, your comment is over one hour old and i only saw it by chance, it's not in my notifications.
How old did you think these guys were? Lol I always assumed early 20s.
This is amazing guys! Thomas Sowell has been a hero to me and a man I have the utmost respect and admiration for, for over a decade. I’m a white Christian male and have many people such as Sowell who I look up to. Larry Elder, Booker T Washington, Frederick Douglass, Jason Whitlock, Officer Tatum, Greg from Black Conservative Perspective, Jericho Green, Eric July, etc.
As a black South African who's been a fan of & admired Dr. Sowell since I saw one of his interviews about 12 years ago, it's refreshing to see young black American men who aren't caught up in the typical, destructive "Black Culture". Well played bafwethu! Oh & Vivek for President in 2028 after Trump 2024!
You got nothing under yor hat if you are black and listen to Sowell.
Amen! Trump/Vivek 2024, Vivek 2028!
I am old, a depression baby, 87 years. When I was young and poor, there was a saying, “poor but honest.” We need to resurrect that attitude.
Every generation is blind to their own privileges. Historical context can help imagine how convenient a life we experience today. Trying to simulate the past by learning activities and skills can help teach young people about gratitude. Most young people have thin skin because they aren’t given the opportunity by parents and communities to get tough. Life can be brutally unfair and unjust. It’s like that saying goes, “Good times create soft men, soft men create hard times, hard times create hard men, hard men create good times.” It’s the cycle of life. I’m not sure we’re ever meant to break that cycle. Depends on what you believe. I believe life is a learning ground for our souls, and that life is eternal, and that faith in God is our best hope for salvation.
Well, sir...this young'un got rich by investing in big pharma. Hmmmm. Beware... that's all I'll say. Slow down.
@ritapearl-im3wv What’s your point?
@@ritapearl-im3wv What does drug dealing have to do with the original comment?
@Spiritof_76 Never wrote a word about "dealing" as you suggested. My OPINION is in plain English. Happy 2024! 🌞
I like Vivek because he’ll talk to anyone anywhere about the topics that matter. And you guys are great for not shying away from the real conversation about identifying problems and finding a solution. We don’t need five second sound bites, we need facts and opinions, even when they hurt.
Do not trust Vivek Ramaswamy. He is just another deceitful politician.
th-cam.com/users/shorts0UVGNStMc6o?si=YxraDC5o3FXc5kwE
Yes Vivek actually uses Obama speeches on his own speeches he is an imposter please do your research
he a forked tongued socialist. don't fall for his BS
Your comment is poiticalspeak.
All children deserve a 2 parent home and a competent safe school.✨💜 We as adults need to get our shit together 💯
Agree 💯. As a public school teacher veteran I say that it's a tragic catastrophe removing dads from homes -no matter the race. Great video once again sirs!
Yup, Not Fatherless, Father Excluded. Call out the issue accurately, before it can be solved.
@veronicasanacion-pp1bh
🟩🟧🟪DONALD TRUMP’s LONG HISTORY OF RACISM FROM THE
1970s TO 2020
Trump has repeatedly claimed he’s “the least racist person.” His history suggests otherwise.
If you ask President Donald Trump, he isn’t racist. To the contrary, he’s repeatedly said that he’s “the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered.”
Trump’s actual record, however, tells a very different story.
On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks, from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists, to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US, to suggesting a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.
The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a Black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, to making a joke about the Trail of Tears, Trump hasn’t stopped with racist acts after his 2016 election.
Most recently, Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu” - racist terms that tap into the kind of xenophobia that he latched onto during his 2016 presidential campaign; Trump’s own adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously called “kung flu” a “highly offensive” term. And Trump insinuated that Sen. Kamala Harris, who’s Black, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to run for vice president - a repeat of the birther conspiracy theory that he perpetuated about former President Barack Obama.
This is nothing new for Trump. In fact, the very first time Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.
RELATED
No, Trump hasn’t been the best president for Black America since Lincoln
This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of his actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges - one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of his personality, character, and career.
Trump has a long history of racist controversies
Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Vox and an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times:
* 1973: The US Department of Justice - under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations - sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination.
* 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.”
* 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager - the “Central Park Five” - were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary.
* 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.”
* 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices.
* 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.”
* 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.”
* 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’”
* 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial - creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.”
* 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” - a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.”
* 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama - the country’s first Black president - was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private.
* 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
@KohChanWai
🟩🟧🟪DONALD TRUMP’s LONG HISTORY OF RACISM FROM THE
1970s TO 2020
Trump has repeatedly claimed he’s “the least racist person.” His history suggests otherwise.
If you ask President Donald Trump, he isn’t racist. To the contrary, he’s repeatedly said that he’s “the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered.”
Trump’s actual record, however, tells a very different story.
On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks, from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists, to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US, to suggesting a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.
The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a Black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, to making a joke about the Trail of Tears, Trump hasn’t stopped with racist acts after his 2016 election.
Most recently, Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu” - racist terms that tap into the kind of xenophobia that he latched onto during his 2016 presidential campaign; Trump’s own adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously called “kung flu” a “highly offensive” term. And Trump insinuated that Sen. Kamala Harris, who’s Black, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to run for vice president - a repeat of the birther conspiracy theory that he perpetuated about former President Barack Obama.
This is nothing new for Trump. In fact, the very first time Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.
RELATED
No, Trump hasn’t been the best president for Black America since Lincoln
This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of his actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges - one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of his personality, character, and career.
Trump has a long history of racist controversies
Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Vox and an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times:
* 1973: The US Department of Justice - under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations - sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination.
* 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.”
* 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager - the “Central Park Five” - were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary.
* 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.”
* 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices.
* 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.”
* 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.”
* 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’”
* 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial - creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.”
* 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” - a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.”
* 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama - the country’s first Black president - was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private.
* 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
@FernandoDaFonseca765
🟩🟧🟪DONALD TRUMP’s LONG HISTORY OF RACISM FROM THE
1970s TO 2020
Trump has repeatedly claimed he’s “the least racist person.” His history suggests otherwise.
If you ask President Donald Trump, he isn’t racist. To the contrary, he’s repeatedly said that he’s “the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered.”
Trump’s actual record, however, tells a very different story.
On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks, from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists, to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US, to suggesting a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.
The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a Black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, to making a joke about the Trail of Tears, Trump hasn’t stopped with racist acts after his 2016 election.
Most recently, Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu” - racist terms that tap into the kind of xenophobia that he latched onto during his 2016 presidential campaign; Trump’s own adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously called “kung flu” a “highly offensive” term. And Trump insinuated that Sen. Kamala Harris, who’s Black, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to run for vice president - a repeat of the birther conspiracy theory that he perpetuated about former President Barack Obama.
This is nothing new for Trump. In fact, the very first time Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.
RELATED
No, Trump hasn’t been the best president for Black America since Lincoln
This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of his actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges - one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of his personality, character, and career.
Trump has a long history of racist controversies
Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Vox and an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times:
* 1973: The US Department of Justice - under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations - sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination.
* 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.”
* 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager - the “Central Park Five” - were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary.
* 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.”
* 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices.
* 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.”
* 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.”
* 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’”
* 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial - creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.”
* 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” - a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.”
* 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama - the country’s first Black president - was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private.
* 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
@Leonmellingen
🟩🟧🟪DONALD TRUMP’s LONG HISTORY OF RACISM FROM THE
1970s TO 2020
Trump has repeatedly claimed he’s “the least racist person.” His history suggests otherwise.
If you ask President Donald Trump, he isn’t racist. To the contrary, he’s repeatedly said that he’s “the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered.”
Trump’s actual record, however, tells a very different story.
On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks, from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists, to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US, to suggesting a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.
The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a Black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, to making a joke about the Trail of Tears, Trump hasn’t stopped with racist acts after his 2016 election.
Most recently, Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu” - racist terms that tap into the kind of xenophobia that he latched onto during his 2016 presidential campaign; Trump’s own adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously called “kung flu” a “highly offensive” term. And Trump insinuated that Sen. Kamala Harris, who’s Black, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to run for vice president - a repeat of the birther conspiracy theory that he perpetuated about former President Barack Obama.
This is nothing new for Trump. In fact, the very first time Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.
RELATED
No, Trump hasn’t been the best president for Black America since Lincoln
This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of his actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges - one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of his personality, character, and career.
Trump has a long history of racist controversies
Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Vox and an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times:
* 1973: The US Department of Justice - under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations - sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination.
* 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.”
* 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager - the “Central Park Five” - were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary.
* 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.”
* 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices.
* 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.”
* 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.”
* 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’”
* 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial - creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.”
* 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” - a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.”
* 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama - the country’s first Black president - was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private.
* 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
Noone has influenced my thinking as much as him. And I highly recommend reading his autobiography. The man is a true hero in my estimation. Greetings from Denmark🇩🇰
Ask him why there is no World Chess Champion from his background...
Ask him about that country in the middle east that can't be criticized...
@@keepcalmandenjoythedecline why isn’t there a world champion?
@@keepcalmandenjoythedecline
🟩🟧🟪DONALD TRUMP’s LONG HISTORY OF RACISM FROM THE
1970s TO 2020
Trump has repeatedly claimed he’s “the least racist person.” His history suggests otherwise.
If you ask President Donald Trump, he isn’t racist. To the contrary, he’s repeatedly said that he’s “the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered.”
Trump’s actual record, however, tells a very different story.
On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks, from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists, to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US, to suggesting a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.
The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a Black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, to making a joke about the Trail of Tears, Trump hasn’t stopped with racist acts after his 2016 election.
Most recently, Trump has called the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus the “Chinese virus” and “kung flu” - racist terms that tap into the kind of xenophobia that he latched onto during his 2016 presidential campaign; Trump’s own adviser, Kellyanne Conway, previously called “kung flu” a “highly offensive” term. And Trump insinuated that Sen. Kamala Harris, who’s Black, “doesn’t meet the requirements” to run for vice president - a repeat of the birther conspiracy theory that he perpetuated about former President Barack Obama.
This is nothing new for Trump. In fact, the very first time Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.
RELATED
No, Trump hasn’t been the best president for Black America since Lincoln
This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of his actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges - one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of his personality, character, and career.
Trump has a long history of racist controversies
Here’s a breakdown of Trump’s history, taken largely from Dara Lind’s list for Vox and an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times:
* 1973: The US Department of Justice - under the Nixon administration, out of all administrations - sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available, among other accusations. Trump said the federal government was trying to get him to rent to welfare recipients. In the aftermath, he signed an agreement in 1975 agreeing not to discriminate to renters of color without admitting to previous discrimination.
* 1980s: Kip Brown, a former employee at Trump’s Castle, accused another one of Trump’s businesses of discrimination. “When Donald and Ivana came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” Brown said. “It was the eighties, I was a teenager, but I remember it: They put us all in the back.”
* 1989: In a controversial case that’s been characterized as a modern-day lynching, four Black teenagers and one Latino teenager - the “Central Park Five” - were accused of attacking and raping a jogger in New York City. Trump immediately took charge in the case, running an ad in local papers demanding, “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” The teens’ convictions were later vacated after they spent seven to 13 years in prison, and the city paid $41 million in a settlement to the teens. But Trump in October 2016 said he still believes they’re guilty, despite the DNA evidence to the contrary.
* 1991: A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.”
* 1992: The Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino had to pay a $200,000 fine because it transferred Black and women dealers off tables to accommodate a big-time gambler’s prejudices.
* 1993: In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.”
* 2000: In opposition to a casino proposed by the St. Regis Mohawk tribe, which he saw as a financial threat to his casinos in Atlantic City, Trump secretly ran a series of ads suggesting the tribe had a “record of criminal activity [that] is well documented.”
* 2004: In season two of The Apprentice, Trump fired Kevin Allen, a Black contestant, for being overeducated. “You’re an unbelievably talented guy in terms of education, and you haven’t done anything,” Trump said on the show. “At some point you have to say, ‘That’s enough.’”
* 2005: Trump publicly pitched what was essentially The Apprentice: White People vs. Black People. He said he “wasn’t particularly happy” with the most recent season of his show, so he was considering “an idea that is fairly controversial - creating a team of successful African Americans versus a team of successful whites. Whether people like that idea or not, it is somewhat reflective of our very vicious world.”
* 2010: In 2010, there was a huge national controversy over the “Ground Zero Mosque” - a proposal to build a Muslim community center in Lower Manhattan, near the site of the 9/11 attacks. Trump opposed the project, calling it “insensitive,” and offered to buy out one of the investors in the project. On The Late Show With David Letterman, Trump argued, referring to Muslims, “Well, somebody’s blowing us up. Somebody’s blowing up buildings, and somebody’s doing lots of bad stuff.”
* 2011: Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama - the country’s first Black president - was not born in the US. He claimed to send investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” The research has found a strong correlation between birtherism, as the conspiracy theory is called, and racism. But Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private.
* 2011: While Trump suggested that Obama wasn’t born in the US, he also argued that maybe Obama wasn’t a good enough student to have gotten into Columbia or Harvard Law School, and demanded Obama release his university transcripts. Trump claimed, “I heard he was a terrible student. Terrible. How does a bad student go to Columbia and then to Harvard?”
@@keepcalmandenjoythedeclinethere is a world champion of his background. He is vishy Anand.
@@vv6533 that guy has a hindustani background, thomas sowell comes from subsaharan africa.
Unless you think OP's life was "changed forever" by the autobiography of a ~40yo businessman, in which case, just go get another booster and stop wasting YT server space with your comments.
I love that you guys are getting involved and that he is giving the recognition you deserve. Hope to see y'all in local politics in the future.
As Indian American I truly appreciate the Cartier Family’s co-sign for Vivek
Proud of you guys!! Keep growing and showing
Vivek POTUS🎉 thank you Cartier family ❤❤
Holy fuck. CartierFamily yall deserve to be where you are!
what do you mean?
what do you mean what do i mean. They're interviewing politicians all of a sudden. was this a stream? i honestly didnt know they did this
You said cartier family deserve to be where they are. Why?
@trades0078
Dude was giving them props. Started from react videos and They just interviewed someone running for president, these dudes are killin it!
@@JohnRichardson-if4ouWhile I haven't been watching the Cartiers for years, I've definitely noticed their political evolution and successes. Vivek is definitely willing to have conversations with everybody, and the Cartiers genuinely want change. They also understand that everything that's been tried has failed.
“What do you think man” was excellent from Vivek. You have the power of change within you. How we engage in critical thought with each other!
Almost 3 minutes in before i realized Vivek was sitting there with ya, i was too busy watching Thomas Sowell! Grats guys!
I know cause I read your comment.. lol
I’m so proud of you guys for working as hard and you do and blowing up enough to have a presidential candidate on your show.
So glad you invited Vivek. Thank you. So glad you a have an open mind to talk to AND about various views.
This is awesome 😊
PEARL! 😂😂👍
Pearl please talk to Vivek and endorse him!! He is incredible.
Youre on the right track if youre watching the sane videos as Pearl.
Im proud of you gentleman.
It’s absolutely wild that you got Vivek on. Props fellas.
So proud of you guys. I’ve watched since day one and I couldn’t be happier for you. Smiles all over.
Congratulations on a great get. You deserve to speak to every interesting guest you can think of. You young men are making it happen. Your parents must be very proud.
Are you freaking kidding me? Vivek with the Cartiers....too awesome!
I love that vivek realizes it's young men like these guys who are very reachable to get to in ideology before they've become indoctrinated. Proud of these guys!
I couldn’t be happier to see all of you grow SO much over the years! With my own eyes, I’ve gotten to see 4 very intelligent, educated men ask tough questions about things that the media may have reported on or questioning things you’ve seen first hand. I’m like a big sister age to y’all but all I know is I wish I would have been half as emotionally intelligent at your age(s) as all of you are.
Aside from that-how HUGE is it that you’ve had a strong Presidential contender on your platform multiple times?!!! Because of your videos, it made me research and dig deeper into Vivek and I really like what he’s bringing to the table. We need his vision and youth to revitalize the party.
Keep doing BIG things!! I cannot imagine how proud your parents must be but y’all have me over here smiling like a proud big sis! 🥹👏🏻👏🏻
Keep reporting on the tough topics too-I stopped using MSM and have been going to your page and OT’s (Officer Tatum’s) for your takes first because I feel y’all are usually right on target and aren’t afraid to stand up for what’s right. 🇺🇸🇺🇸
THANK YOU for introducing us to Vivek at a way more deeper level than we’ve seen him-speaking for myself, you’ve opened my eyes, made me question things and introduced me to people who are aligned with my values.
🗣️KEEP ON DOING BIG THINGS! We may not comment all of the time, but you have a LOT of supporters behind you & have your back! 🇺🇸🇺🇸👏🏻
Nice set set up guys! Although I don't know y'all, I feel like I do and I'm VERY proud of you all !! Keep going and don't let ANYTHING OR ANYONE stop you ! Love Viveck and Thomas Sowell is a brilliant man. Great men to get info and insight from. 🙏❤️
I'm so proud of these boys!
FYI Being in a great studio dressed to impress is a really good look for you guys. I hope you all can keep that sort of things going and really take your game to the next level.
Thomas Sowell is one of the smartest guys to ever live , his books should be compulsory reading to all kids in all schools in the USA , he tells the honest truth in a clear and concise way ……genius ….Vivek is looking good as well his views on education and the need to scrap the bureaucracy and unions and have parent / teacher union run education ….correction = two geniuses….seeing young smart young guys talking one on one with Vivek was a terrific experience 👍👏👏
Anytime I see a video of ya’ll with vivek it makes me so freaking proud 😄
Great job. I'm thinking how far this channel has come, your talking with a future president. Nice.
Awesome discussion, Fellas. It made me think of this quote from Walter Williams.
“For somebody to do well in school, somebody needs to make him to go bed on time and get a good 10 hours of sleep. Someone must make him do his homework. Somebody must feed him breakfast in the morning and somebody must make him mind the teacher. If those things are not done, I don’t care how much money you put in the school system, education will not occur.” - Walter Williams
I love you guys and I love that Vivek just clearly enjoys hanging out with yall just as much as yall like hanging out with him. The topics being discussed are always important and the conversations you guys have are what all of us should strive to get back to.
I love everything about this continuous collaboration. We need more NEW candidates to choose from. This a prime example of how to do it. I love Vivek.
And is it me, or did these guys subscriptions go from less than 200k from a few months ago to over 800k??? 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
This is exactly why I love Vivek. He is actually coming into the communities that have been TOTALLY ignored by everyone. All colors.
Vivek is a beast. He's had my vote since day one.
This is a fantastic clip. I am glad y'all shared this. It is this exact format that helps us as human beings, find solutions. Discussion. Questions. Debate. Absolutely perfect.
You guys came a long way in a short time. Awesome.
Superb to see you guys interact! Love to see this type of exposure for BOTH parties involved, Cartier and Ramaswamy. Everyone is well served by episodes such as this!
I love the Cartier family! You guys have definitely come up in the world! Look at you sitting there with a presidential candidate.
from New Zealand, you guys rock, great discussion. We have similar issues here with Maori single mum families, kids with no fathers etc. It's devastating to watch.
I felt love. Very spectacular.truth bombs galore. Thank you for that!
The Cartier Family - You guys earned it!
Vivek is so eloquent that I hope no matter what, he always has a platform and we continue to hear from him.
Vivek has a good understanding with great disposition .
You guys continue to amaze me with your interests in various subjects .... Press On Fellows !!!
Gotta admire these gentlemen’s willingness to sit down, have difficult conversations and rationally discuss difficult topics.
Gentlemen please see this.
YOU MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
2:15 (I mean you, too, Solomon)😊
With every video, every conversation, every discussion, you make a positive impression.
Don't worry about making a huge wave because little ripples are very effective.
Thanks for doing what you're doing.👏🙏
I think changing things racially begins with sensible talks like this one! You all are gonna change our world! Amen and great job guys!
Y'all did a great job here. I have not been a big Vivek fan, but y'all were able to have a conversation with him, just like the ones you have with each other, a conversation that brings out the humanity and goodness in all of us. I so long for the day when we all focus on the things we have in common, rather than on the differences we have. There are more things in common across races than there are differences between races.
You don't like the truth huh? The only reason not to like Vivek is if you have something to hide.
@@DebraBarnes-r7j It has nothing to do with not liking the truth. It has to do with personalities. A person can tell the truth and still be an a-hole. I don't like people who come across as a jerk. That doesn't mean I don't like the truth. That's just my opinion. You can have yours. As I alluded to, I am beginning to understand him and like him better. I've just never cared much for people who try and get their points across by demeaning or being rude to other people. At the debates, he tosses personal insults and talks over people. Stuff like that doesn't impress me. In this video, he came across as real, rather than as a jerk trying to dominate everyone else. I liked that. It garnered more respect from me than all the lou-mouthed, rude things he has one in the debates. I enjoy a good debate. Not a good argument or shouting match! He has a right to act however he wants to. I don't have to like everyone. But I also have a right to have more respect for someone who can make a point without personally attacking another person, someone who can allow others to speak, and who then is able to calmly make his counter argument.
One thing about Vivek is, he seems genuine.
Fantastic interview!!!!!!👏🏽👏🏽
I love you guys!!!!
... and Vivek! So much respect for him and you all!!!! Him for giving u guys this time once again!!! And you all for HOW FAR YOU'VE COME!! So proud of you all for not only doing the homework of life... but teaching as you're learning... ur intelligent and brave... and you're still fun... God bless you all! ❤🤍💙 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
‘Teaching ‘ as they are learning. What ? Brainwashed 🥥s
Keep up the great work man. I love all that you guys put out there and this was fantastic. Thanks for all you do
You guys got vivek ramaswamy to be on the show did not see that coming 👏 good Public Relations move proud of you guys.
Thomas Sowell is a national treasure....and Vivek is awesome.
I am so proud of you guys! Keep Pushin!!!!
You guys got Vivek!!!
Big time!!!
Love this video. Happy to see vivek talking with some of my favorite young people and live to see my favorite young people move beyond their original focus.
Motivating a lot of people back home keep doing gods work ❤️
Another new subscriber! Conversation like this Fill my heart with love and hope!
OH MY GOSH! THIS IS AMAZING!! YA'LL DESERVE THIS! SUPER STOKED FOR YOU GUYS!
Cop here. Your question: "How can we fix that in America?" You guys ARE fixing it. God bless you fellas.
“One of the great mistakes is to judge policies and programs by their intentions rather than their results.”
― Milton Friedman
I am so damn proud of y’all! Y’all are elevating and I love it. Thankful for each of you staying genuine to the core ✊
As a white guy what he says at 6:34 makes sense to me. It’s impossible for me to say anything about another race without someone telling me I’m not allowed to have an opinion cuz I’m not that color. Within reason of course.
Great job guys! You need to do more of this.
I'm just sitting here in awe of what these young men have achieved. From reacting to Ariana Grande videos to having a discussion about culture with a presidential candidate. Just goes to show that if you put your mind to worthwhile pursuits, you can accomplish amazing things.
You said you don't know how to fix things right now. Said you guys talked about it and you don't know how. You do though! You're doing it right now by creating these videos and having discussions. You're on an upward trajectory with your guests and topics, so keep making change by doing this.
Yes they are being solutions.
Look at you guys. How awesome. Great job on building your channel.
WoW love you guys, beautiful discussion, learned a lot, thank you!
Vivek will be president. Start off as VP or a high cabinet position. We need this man in America. He's not ready yet, but he's closer than most people think. He's a generational game changer. He appeals and focuses on everyone with no biases.
He won't ever hold a public office.
You guys have blown up from the time I first started watching you. Having high-profile guests like Vivek. Huge congratulations on the organic growth!!
congrats to you guys for excelling and reaching a higher level in your channel. May God bless you in all that you do.
Really great conversation! It’s the kind of conversation that can take us forward and help everyone!
While this is sad we need to have all the information available in order to fix things! Great video guys 🙏
I'm so proud of you guys, I've been watching you for 2 years and look how big you've become.
I see 4 rockstars here, keep up the great work!
Been following y’all for years now. First via music reactions and then some other stuff as you branched out. Crazy to see how far you’ve come. From reactions, to graduations, to interviewing presidential candidates. Incredible. Keep it up.
White dude 55 years old here....love yalls content......accountability. your family is setting the standard
Have mixed neices and cousins
Seen the devastating effect of fatherless households of family members..
Keep it up guys
We all have to move beyond our past sins...❤ thumbs up
Whoa. HOLD UP!!! LOVE the new diggs!!!
Great talk, thanks guys! Thomas Sowell... Da god...!
Nice upgrade. Congrats. Well deserved
That was a great interview guys!
Keep it up!
Love the channel!
I’m so pleased you got Vivek to do this ❤wonderful
Keep up the great work Cartier family members!💪🏾🇺🇸💪🏼
For whatever the reasons, you all seem to place your intellect above your emotions & that’s know as high emotional IQ. You don’t let emotions dictate your thoughts & your opinions.
You’ll all do well whatever path you choose as long as you stick to using your brains. And based upon what I’ve seen, that won’t be an issue for you guys.
You’ve earned my respect & admiration 🫡
Oh WOW. This was an awesome discussion. Thank you to all these young men
Vivek is getting his data from Thomas Sowell, and he should credit him for that. Thomas Sowell has written and lectured brilliantly on this subject. See his videos on youtube. Life-changing.
There’s videos of him literally plagiarizing Obama so give to Sowell won’t happen, Obama hasn’t gotten his credit yet
Holy m************ s***, you guys have a Vivek on your show. I don't know how don't know why but that's incredible. Good for you, young gentleman. You guys are going to the top. It might be slow if you do it right. But it'll be worth it, you guys have grown so much. It's incredible, congratulations. Gentlemen, you guys are going to the top.
don't fall in love with Vivek could be a smooth operator like Obama.
It's AWESOME that you guys had Vivek on! I'm also a HUGE fan of Thomas Sowell, so this is a win/win episode!
Vivek is willing to sit down with literally everyone, which is a good thing.
Great job hosts, Vivek too. Thanks for showing our society moving forward together.
Finally, Black Men that understand WTF is going on and has been going on for decades. Please bring in uneducated kids into your group and educate them!!!
Happy to see Vivek with ya'll! Great discussion all!
Some truly intelligent young black men we can be proud of . As a 65 year old black man, this gives me hope for our future watching you gentlemen.
Thank you Vivek for sharing your influence with these guys who are willing to listen and learn. We need more people like you and them. We definitely need more young men like them. 🖖👏💯❤️