I Didn't Say It ...

Russell Walker, the GOP nominee for North Carolina District 48, is a proud racist because, well, God:

“What is wrong with being a white supremacist? God is a racist and a white supremacist. Someone or group has to be supreme and that group is the whites of the world … there is no such thing as equality. Someone or something has to be superior and someone and something has to be inferior.”

Today’s GOP, thanks to _____.

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Rick Davis, the national campaign manager for John McCain’s 2008 and 2000 presidential campaigns, read a letter described as McCain’s final words:

“We weaken our greatness when we confuse our patriotism with tribal rivalries that have sown resentment and hatred and violence in all corners of the globe … We weaken it when we hide behind walls, rather than tear them down, when we doubt the power of our ideals rather than trust them to be the great force for change they have always been … Do not despair of our present difficulties but believe always in the promise and greatness of America, because nothing is inevitable here. Americans never quit. We never surrender. We never hide from history. We make history.”

Truer words were never spoken… RIP, sir.

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Grant Stinchfield, NRA TV host, on arming teachers:

“Texas is asking to spend federal Department of Education grant money to buy firearms for teachers that have gone through the state’s school marshal program. Teachers trained to carry firearms in school, in firearms, and the state needs permission to use federal money to do that. As you can imagine, the left is melting down. I would argue of all the things schools use federal grant money for, this may be the most legitimate. It falls into the core functions of the federal government, provide for the safety and security of its citizens. In fact, using federal tax dollars to buy guns for teachers is more in the boundaries of what the federal money should be used for than even textbooks or after-school programs. Guns in the hands of good guys has a direct impact on our safety, a core function of government.”

Yes, he says guns for teachers serve a better purpose than textbooks for students which proves that Grant Stinchfield never learned a single thing in school and is a moron to this day.

Oh, and he can f**k off.

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Henry McMaster, South Carolina’s asshat GOP governor, calling Democrats “dogs” and lubing himself up for _____:

“Now, [Democrats will] come up and talk to you, and they seem so nice. They seem reasonable. But, then you remember they’re in the same league as Nancy Pelosi. Our Democratic friends are a lot like dogs. One on one, they’re really nice, but in a pack they’re dangerous. So I tell you, we can’t let up. We got to go hard. And in South Carolina we are making progress, and it’s because we have a president, Donald ____, who is one of the greatest we have ever had or ever will have.”

I’m surprised he then didn’t bend over and let a _____ blowup doll f**k him.
Seriously, South Carolina Democrats, let’s boot this tool.

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Ron DeSantis, GOP candidate for governor of Florida, proving he’s a_____ supporter, when speaking about his opponent, Andrew Gillum, a black man:

“The last thing we need to do is to monkey this up by trying to embrace a socialist agenda with huge tax increases and bankrupting the state, That’s not going to work, that’s not going to be good for Florida.”

DeSantis has ‘clarified’ his remarks meaning he’s backpedaling, but also of note, he also said Gillum was an ‘articulate’ man … as if it’s some surprise that a black man could be articulate.

But it is a surprise, to a racist.

Do better Florida.

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Andrew Gillum, responding to DeSantis’ remarks:

“It’s very clear that Mr. DeSantis is taking a page directly from the campaign manual of Donald _____, but I think he has got another thing coming to him if he thinks that in today’s day and age Florida voters are going to respond to that level of derision and division, they are sick of it. In the handbook of Donald Trump, they no longer do whistle calls. They are now using full bull horns.”

When Fox News host Shepard Smith asked if the comment was “racist” or a “figment of speech” Gillum said he did not believe the remark was not a mere accident.

It wasn’t, because had Gillum been a white man DeSantis never, never, would have used the word ‘monkey.’

And we all know it.

PS In the 24 hours after DeSantis' remarks, the Gillum campaign took in over $1 million and Ron DeSantis was outed as a moderator of a white supremacist Facebook page.

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Kanye West, finally answering a question Jimmy Kimmel asked him a month ago, about _____ liking black people:

“I feel that he cares about the way black people feel about him, and he would like for black people to like him like they did when he was cool in the rap songs. He’s got an ego like all the rest of us, and he wants to be the greatest president, and he knows that he can’t be the greatest president without the acceptance of the black community. So it’s something that he’s gonna work towards, but we’re gonna have to speak to him.”

It took him a month to come up with this nonsense?

Someone needs to check himself back into the hospital because the only person that could make sense of this illiterate gibberish would be Kanye’s media whore  wife or his media whore in-laws.

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The Biggest Bigots On the Ballot in 2018 ...And All Republicans

I have been saying that ever since _____ took office the bigots, haters, racists, misogynists, homophobes and, yes, child molesters, would come crawling out of the woodwork and into the light, emboldened by their Orange leader.

And here are some of them, thanks to RollingStone …

Joe Arpaio, running for US Senate from Arizona.

Arpaio, the former Maricopa County Sheriff, gained national notice when he instructed his officers to demand proof of citizenship from any person suspected of being undocumented.

When the courts ruled his idea unconstitutional—cuz it’s racial profiling—he kept doing it. And so, he was convicted of contempt of court in 2017, but then pardoned by _____ before he was even sentenced, and then said he was running for office.

John Fitzgerald, running for US Congress from California.

A rabid anti-Semite, Fitzgerald is a Holocaust-denier—six million Jews were not murdered in Nazi Germany—and believes 9/11 was a Jewish-orchestrated conspiracy. Amazingly enough, Fitzgerald received more than 36,000 votes in his California primary, earning a slot on the ballot in November. Since then, he’s been all over the media with his neo-Nazi, anti-Semitic rhetoric promising to expose “the truth about the Holocaust and how it’s an absolute fabricated lie.”

Seth Grossman, running for US Congress from New Jersey.

Grossman is a former city councilman and county freeholder from Atlantic City who believes that gay men should have been quarantined in the ‘80s and has called Islam “a cancer.” On Facebook, he’s shared posts by Jihad Watch’s Robert Spencer, anti-Islam agitator Pamela Geller, alt-right poster boy Milo Yiannopoulos as well as racist memes, including one that suggested Arabs, like Obama, want to “move to your country, rape our women, bomb your buses, riot in your streets, and demand that you accept [their] religion.”

Arthur Jones, running for US Congress from Illinois.

Jones, a member of the American Nazi party, lost seven bids for Congress before finally securing the GOP nomination this year, after _____ became president. The Illinois state GOP worked to defeat him, but twenty-thousand Republicans voted for the man who called the Holocaust was “a greatly overblown nonevent.”

Steve King, running for US Congress from Iowa.

King—the incumbent and considered a shoo-in for an eighth term—has retweeted the thoughts of prominent bigots like Geert Wilders, Mark Collett and Viktor Orbán; he has proudly displayed a Confederate flag on his desk for years, has said white people have contributed more to civilization than any other “subgroup” in history, and has characterized immigrants having “calves the size of cantaloupes” from hauling drugs across the desert.

Paul Nehlen, running for US Congress from Wisconsin.

Nehlen describes himself as the “pro-White” congressional candidate and is a friend of ex-KKK Grand Wizard David Duke and Daily Stormer founder Andrew Anglin. He’s been permanently suspended by both Twitter—for racist “jokes”—and his views are so toxic that he’s not only been condemned by the state GOP and Paul Ryan—yes, Ryan actually spoke out against someone in his own party—whose seat he’s seeking.

Corey Stewart, running for US Senate from Virginia.

At the height of the debate over Confederate monuments last year, Stewart declared on Twitter, “Nothing is worse than a Yankee telling a Southerner that his monuments don’t matter.” More recently, he’s asserted his disbelief “that the Civil War was ultimately fought over the issue of slavery.”

Russell Walker, running for US House from North Carolina.

Walker says that “God is a racist and a white supremacist” and that all Jewish people are descendants of Satan; he won the GOP primary and since then has appeared on the white supremacist Stormfront Action podcast where he used the N-word to call voters in his own district; he will face an African American minister in November general election.

On the upside, some of these racist, bigoted, homophobic, misogynistic asshats have already been defeated, like …

Nathan Larson ran for US Congress from Virginia.

Larson, a Libertarian, created a series of websites for likeminded pedophiles and involuntary celibates. His campaign manifesto envisioned a country where a “benevolent white supremacy” ruled, where incest and child pornography were legal, where the Violence Against Women Act was repealed and replaced by “a system that classifies women as property, initially of their fathers and later of their husbands.” Larson got less than two percent of the vote in the primary, but he’ll have a second shot when he appears on the general election ballot in November.

Patrick Little, ran for US Senate from California.

Little campaigned for the chance to challenge Dianne Feinstein under the slogan “Liberate the US from the Jewish Oligarchy.” His platform included a promise to have the United States formally declare the Holocaust “a Jewish war atrocity propaganda hoax that never happened.”

Roy Moore ran for US Senate in Alabama.

Moore, a chief justice of Alabama’s Supreme Court, tried, and failed to fight off criticism of his racist, anti-gay and transphobic views for years. His Senate bid was tanked by multiple credible accusations of sexual misconduct with underage girls.

So, you see, that while the racists and haters are feeling emboldened to step into the light, they are being defeated, though some have inched forward to the general Election in November.

All the more reason to register and vote, and tell everyone you know to register and vote. Vote out the GOP—whose mute indifference to _____ and these racists—has emboldened them to step forward.

Make it clear that this is not happening. This will not happen.