- Jan 16, 2011
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Can he take Mississippi too and sequester both of them in one of his Mar-a-Lago dungeons?I think Trump takes Alabama.
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Can he take Mississippi too and sequester both of them in one of his Mar-a-Lago dungeons?I think Trump takes Alabama.
Well, even though I’ve never eaten here.. guess I’ll die without that happening
Again these people think harassment is a virtue. Leave people alone man, one of their old asses gon get shot.
Well, even though I’ve never eaten here.. guess I’ll die without that happening
If the house is gone trump is out via impeachment no matter what.Dems are going to have a huge majority in the House after tomorrow. likely 245+ seats
and Trump is still out there lying to his base that they're gonna retake the House
I’ve seen similar reports of people knocking down Trump signs.
If the house is gone trump is out via impeachment no matter what.
If the house is gone trump is out via impeachment no matter what.
Don’t know the time able but he’s out ASAP. The house is WAY more important than the president. Remember, he was already impeached. The GOP just voted to keep him anyway.I hadn't thought about that - that's a really good point. They could do what they did with the Supreme Court and bash through a "trial" in a few days at most?
true though. most kevin's look like this:
I actually did the same, minus the baseball hat! At my early voting site there were a bunch of Trump supporters, I smiled at them, gave them a thumbs up, they smiled back at me and then I cast my ballot for Biden and all the Democrats down the ticket.
The only Kevin I know is Hmong.
The truth, though, is that we don’t know all that much about Thomas apart from his public pronouncements. And if a new book by political theorist Corey Robin, called The Enigma of Clarence Thomas, is correct, it turns out Thomas’s worldview is more complicated than we thought.
Arguably the most reactionary member of the Court, Thomas is also, according to Robin, a bundle of contradictions. His position on affirmative action, for instance, is basically in lockstep with the largely white Republican Party. And yet Robin argues that Thomas has always been a “black nationalist” with a very coherent and fatalistic view of race in America. And it’s that skepticism about progress and the belief in black self-determination that pushed Thomas down the road to ultra-conservatism.
Thomas assumes that racism and white supremacy is ineradicable in America. It’s a permanent feature of the American condition. And the problem for him with contemporary liberal America, which he thinks really begins with the New Deal, is that white supremacy to a certain degree changed its spots but not nearly as much as most people think.
Sean Illing
And that means what, exactly?
Corey Robin
For Thomas, it means that there’s an assumption among white liberals that the job of the American ruling class through the state is to improve the lot of African Americans and to use the state to rectify these past injustices. And Thomas just doesn’t believe that it’s impossible to remedy these injustices, he also believes that the acts of paternalism end up perpetuating the injustices.
It’s true that black nationalism has had very strong leftist elements and traditions, but there’s also very strong conservative elements focused on self-help and discipline going all the way back to Marcus Garvey and, some would argue, Booker T. Washington. I don’t have a dog in that fight, and I don’t make any claims about what black nationalism ought to mean. But it’s important to at least acknowledge that history.
One thing to understand about Thomas’s conservatism is that there’s a strong belief in patriarchy. He has said quite plainly that the salvation of the black race depends upon black men. This is one area where his conservatism and black nationalism converge.
And yet, unlike many conservatives, he’s not that much of an individualist because he’s very much rooted in black communalist traditions. And he doesn’t really believe in colorblindness. All of this distinguishes him from most white conservatives