Right now we are seeing a massive realignment of the voter basis of the two political parties in the United States, and I think part of the reason is that there is a deep racism in the ideas of the Democrats.
My interpretation is that black people aren't pro crime, they are anti getting railroaded for a bunch of shit they either didn't do or that they interpret as something that other people wouldn't have gotten charged for.
So right now you have a presidential candidate who is getting railroaded for a bunch of shit either didn't do or shit that most people wouldn't get charged for, and you have another presidential candidate who is trying to make it legal to destroy black communities. I think it really goes to show the disconnect, and in a lot of holes what we're seeing is a massive reduction in the number of confirmed black Biden voters, and a massive increase in the number of confirmed black Trump voters.
Leave it to the Republicans to screw something this obvious up, but at this moment, we are seeing the development of a brand new coalition on the right.
I read an article a couple days ago that talked about a politician in New York who was a more conservative Democrat who at first supported fdr, but then later on opposed him when he realized that he represented a much different direction for the Democrats than what he expected. The author of that article suggested that it represented a changing of the guard within the Democratic party, that is the politician was trying to retain a status quo that no longer existed. In the same way, there are plenty in the Republican party who are pushing against the formation of the new coalitions, but after the absolute collapse of the Republicans in 2008, they've been really fighting to find a story that makes people want to vote for them, and the story that built this new coalition seems to be the most compelling one of many competing ones in the post 2008 era.
My interpretation is that black people aren't pro crime, they are anti getting railroaded for a bunch of shit they either didn't do or that they interpret as something that other people wouldn't have gotten charged for.
So right now you have a presidential candidate who is getting railroaded for a bunch of shit either didn't do or shit that most people wouldn't get charged for, and you have another presidential candidate who is trying to make it legal to destroy black communities. I think it really goes to show the disconnect, and in a lot of holes what we're seeing is a massive reduction in the number of confirmed black Biden voters, and a massive increase in the number of confirmed black Trump voters.
Leave it to the Republicans to screw something this obvious up, but at this moment, we are seeing the development of a brand new coalition on the right.
I read an article a couple days ago that talked about a politician in New York who was a more conservative Democrat who at first supported fdr, but then later on opposed him when he realized that he represented a much different direction for the Democrats than what he expected. The author of that article suggested that it represented a changing of the guard within the Democratic party, that is the politician was trying to retain a status quo that no longer existed. In the same way, there are plenty in the Republican party who are pushing against the formation of the new coalitions, but after the absolute collapse of the Republicans in 2008, they've been really fighting to find a story that makes people want to vote for them, and the story that built this new coalition seems to be the most compelling one of many competing ones in the post 2008 era.
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