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Trump visit and the BLEXIT movement in the USA

Just a thought on the Trump visit. Many on here would not have heard of the BLEXIT movement in the USA?Black American conservative Candace Owens has started the movement in America.It's effectively Black people in the USA pro-Trump and against the Democratic party.The Democratic party have for years treated the Black community as victims and tried to pigeon hole non-white people as separate from the rest of society. Absolutely disgraceful.Victim-hood is a nasty word created by a certain group in society.Black conservatives by the thousands are dumping the Democrats and  joining the movement in support of Trump.Remember that in the USA 90% of the TV stations and press are anti-Trump so you wonder how is is still way ahead in the polls? It's because people can see through the lies of the Liberal press and make their own minds up.Much like this country with our liberal press and the BBC.Bare in mind Trump only has one news channel Fox news, on his side in the USA, so it's a miracle he is in line to get a 2nd term.So before you read all the nonsense in our press about the Trump visit remember Black America is supporting him and he is way ahead in the polls and ready for a 2nd term.Please research Candace Owens and the BLEXIT movement as it is so refreshing to see Black America wanting to make their own way in life without being pigeon holed by the Liberals.Ps. You won't hear anything from our bias Liberal press about BLEXIT as they continually want to follow the Liberal narrative which is attacking Trump as a racist. Blexit intro clip attached:https://video.foxnews.com/v/5854796494001#sp=show-clips

Paul Game ● 2535d18 Comments

Well, Paul, Trump did align himself very vehemently with the "birther" movement against Obama and white supremacists like Steve Bannon, and has been very lukewarm in his criticism of KKK supporters; additionally there seems to be evidence that in the past he descriminated against black people wishing to rent his properties in New York. Additionally, there's the reports of his reference to "shit African countries", so it's easy for one to believe he might be a racist? Of course I'm sure he's very nice to black Americans who he thinks might be useful to him? I'm not sure it's helpful to compare the US and UK in regards to racism. The US fought a civil war to get rid of slavery and then compromised on segregation in many states with equal rights following later; in the UK we didn't have slavery at home and abolished the slave trade via Parliament, immigrants came to the UK as British citizens seemingly with equal rights but were descriminated against until we put laws in place to stop it. (I'm told by US friends it's far more common to see mixed couples in the UK than the US.) I guess in the same way that many immigrants in the UK who are business people support the Tory party because they prefer their tax policues then there may be those in the US black community who like some of Trump's economic policies - I don't know know, I'm surmising that's the case. However, there are UK business people who support labour, so as I said in my previous post, it's more complex than " black and white".

Michael Ixer ● 2535d

"there seems to be evidence that in the past he discriminated against black people wishing to rent his properties in New York."Seems so."Trump initially came to public attention in 1973 when he was accused by the Justice Department of violations of the Fair Housing Act in the operation of 39 buildings. The Department of Justice said that black "testers" were sent to more than half a dozen buildings and were denied apartments, but a similar white tester would then be offered an apartment in the same building. The government alleged that Trump's corporation quoted different rental terms and conditions to blacks and made false "no vacancy" statements to blacks for apartments they managed in Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island. Representing Trump, Roy Cohn [look im up] filed a counter-suit against the government for $100 million, asserting that the charges were irresponsible and baseless. A federal judge threw out the countersuit, calling it a waste of "time and paper". Trump settled the charges out of court in 1975 without admitting guilt, saying he was satisfied that the agreement did not "compel the Trump organization to accept persons on welfare as tenants unless as qualified as any other tenant".Tony Schwartz, the ghostwriter of Trump's book, The Art of the Deal, said that the housing case was "a classic example" of Trump being "a counterpuncher": someone accuses Trump of doing something horrible, and he "goes back at them with all guns blazing.... And admits nothing." If Trump loses, he will "declare victory"."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_affairs_of_Donald_TrumpTrump in 2011:-"I have a great relationship with the blacks. I've always had a great relationship with the blacks."https://www.salon.com/2011/04/28/donald_trump_discrimination_suit/

David Ainsworth ● 2535d