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tigereyes11
Probably not people are stubborn even after Trump incited the mob the right are still defending him like crazy
hell_hound7
Jan 25, 21 at 3:29pm
I dont, when we tried to wisen them up they just called us bigots, racist, and homophobic. Biden has BEEN pushing things like the crime bill and other bills that were in theory pretty racist. Even making racist remarks but "oh he will put an end to all this race war stuff trump ignored" i promise if those riots were still going on and didnt disappear out of nowhere that people would see this issue cannot be solved simply by a change of president
hell_hound7
Jan 25, 21 at 3:30pm
@Tigereyes11 you guys hold that iver trumps head but lets not forget CHAZ that democratic govenors allowed to happen that resulted in the deaths of 2 people. One of which a minor.
tigereyes11
I'm not defending anyone i'm simply stating people are stubborn
tigereyes11
Trump was pretty racist tho he called me and my people rapist, murderers, and drug smugglers which isn't just talk since he tried to take away DACA which protects kids who were brought here by their parents he tried arguing it would be incentive for more people to come but unfortunately the Supreme Court rejected it since DACA only counts for those before 2012 he just made it more expensive and made it so people had to renew it more often so maybe that's why people would call you racist? It's pretty unfair since they're just grouping you with everybody else even tho you're obviously not racist but you seem to group all the left together as well so obviously they're gonna do the same thing to you guys and homophobic because ain't the Republicans the ones who mainly opposed gay marriage?
verucassault
Jan 25, 21 at 3:45pm
Biden’s HHS Freezes Trump Insulin, Epinephrine Rule Until March Jan. 21, 2021, 5:48 PM Listen Rule was published in late December Move part of large-scale regulatory freeze by new administration The HHS Thursday froze the former Trump administration’s December drug policy that requires community health centers to pass on all their insulin and epinephrine discount savings to patients. Centers that don’t pass on the savings wouldn’t qualify for federal grants. The rule, which was finalized in late December, is delayed until March 22, the Department of Health and Human Services said in a Federal Register post. This freeze is part of the Biden administration’s large-scale effort announced this week that will scrutinize the Trump administration’s health policies. If the previous administration’s policies raise “fact, law, or policy” concerns, the Biden HHS will delay them and consult with the Office of Management and Budget about other actions. Former HHS leaders argued the drug rule would benefit patients who struggle to pay for expensive insulin and allergy medication. However, the health centers said they already pass on those savings and this rule is merely an administrative burden that paints them as entities that price-gouge patients. It’s not clear how many facilities would have to follow the rule or face funding restrictions. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- I can't see him actually revoking this since it benefits people. But we'll see I guess. It's frozen until March.
verucassault
Jan 25, 21 at 3:45pm
Also, @tigereyes11 the full quote: In June 2015, while Trump was a presidential candidate, he said, "When Mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best." He added: "They're sending people that have a lot of problems, and they're bringing those problems with us. They're bringing drugs. They're bringing crime. They're rapists. And some, I assume, are good people."
verucassault
Jan 25, 21 at 3:48pm
He said a lot of crap and a lot of things he said the media took out of context. He was also said to have called Mexicans "animals" but it was taken out of context and he was specifically talking about drug gangs there. MS13?
tigereyes11
Well see it's not just about what he said sure he said that but then he tried to get all the kids who were brought here and don't know another home back to where they came from people say things to cover there ass it's what they do next that matters sure if he made background checks and shit stricter and that's it i'd be saying something else but that's not just what he did he tried kicking me and my family out and let me tell you i'm a US citizen and my entire life i've only lived here my Spanish isn't the best, I know very little of Mexico, and the place my parents are from isn't very safe
verucassault
Jan 25, 21 at 3:49pm
SHOCKINGLY... this article is from money.CNN.... actually calling out regular CNN for misquoting him ------------------------------------------ Several news organizations took remarks President Donald Trump made Wednesday out of context to suggest he was referring to undocumented immigrants at large as "animals," when in context it appears the President was likely referring to members of a violent gang. The comment in question happened at a White House roundtable discussion on the subject of immigration and so-called "sanctuary cities." Complaining at the roundtable about confusion between different levels of law enforcement, Fresno County Sheriff Margaret Mims brought up the violent gang Mara Salvatrucha, better known as MS-13. "There could be an MS-13 member I know about -- if they don't have a certain threshold, I cannot tell [Immigration and Customs Enforcement] about it," Mims said. Speaking immediately after Mims, Trump said, "We have people coming into the country, or trying to come in -- and we're stopping a lot of them -- but we're taking people out of the country. You wouldn't believe how bad these people are. These aren't people. These are animals. And we're taking them out of the country at a level and at a rate that's never happened before." But several major media outlets stripped the context from Trump's comments, publishing stories and posting tweets that strongly suggested he had said undocumented immigrants at large "aren't people," but "animals." In some cases, outlets that placed the comments in context in stories removed the context in tweets. "Trump referred to those crossing US border illegally as 'animals' and slammed California sanctuary state laws as 'deadly,'" a now-deleted tweet from the Associated Press read. The New York Times tweeted, "Trump lashed out at undocumented immigrants during a White House meeting, calling those trying to breach the country's borders 'animals.'" In its story, headlined "Trump Calls Some Unauthorized Immigrants 'Animals' in Rant," The Times said that Trump had "lashed out at undocumented immigrants" and warned "in front of news cameras that dangerous people are clamoring to breach the country's borders and branding such people 'animals.'" It wasn't until the third and fourth paragraph of the story that The Times added context to Trump's remarks. A headline on the homepage of The Washington Post on Thursday morning read, "Trump refers to some undocumented immigrants as 'animals.'" The story's lede said Trump had "referred to some undocumented immigrants as 'animals.'" It wasn't until the newspaper's sixth paragraph that Trump's comments were put in the full context. And ABC News, in part, tweeted, "Pres. Trump refers to some who cross the border illegally as 'animals,' not people." Other outlets did not directly accuse the President of calling immigrants "animals," but failed to include in tweets the entire context for Trump's remark. Those outlets included CNN, CBS News, and NBC News. Spokespeople for The New York Times, ABC News, NBC News, and CBS News did not respond to requests for comment. A spokesperson for the Associated Press noted the outlet had deleted its tweet. A follow up tweet explained the outlet had done so "because it wasn't made clear that he was speaking after a comment about gang members." AP has deleted a tweet from late Wednesday on Trump's "animals" comment about immigrants because it wasn't made clear that he was speaking after a comment about gang members. — The Associated Press (@AP) May 17, 2018 A spokesperson for CNN said that the network had clarified its tweet in a follow up tweet and that the comment's full context was properly presented in the linked story. As reported in the article above, Trump's remarks late Wednesday were in response to comments about members of MS-13 and other undocumented immigrants who are deported for committing crimes. — CNN (@CNN) May 17, 2018 But a spokesperson for The Washington Post stood by the newspaper's reporting. In an email, the spokesperson said, "Both the headline and the story are accurate." Trump said on Thursday he was referring to violent gang members when he made his remark, and that he'd continue using similar rhetoric when describing such individuals. Sarah Sanders, the White House press secretary, also said during Thursday's press briefing that Trump was indeed referring to the MS-13 gang when he made his comments. She added that thought "the term animal doesn't go far enough." While Trump's comments were taken out of context, and media outlets do have a responsibility to accurately portray what the President says, Trump does have a long history of railing against immigrants, and using inflammatory, racially-charged language to rile up his base. During the campaign, he infamously called for a ban on Muslims entering the US. And in his speech announcing his candidacy in June 2015, Trump said, "When Mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best. ... They're sending people that have lots of problems, and they're bringing those problems with us. They're bringing drugs. They're bringing crime. They're rapists. And some, I assume, are good people." And, as president, Trump has been criticized by some for hardline immigration policies, which includes a sharp increase in undocumented immigrants without criminal backgrounds. In his first year, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrested 46,000 people without criminal records -- a 171% increase in the number of non-criminal individuals arrested over 2016.
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