so the news of the week is some bullshit about a whiney wimpy senator who decides to tat tat tatty tattle tale that Trumpty Dumpty said (we don’t know ANYTHING ABOUT WHAT ANYONE ELSE SAID) certain country or countries shithole. Oh wait shithouse, shitbag, shithead?
NOBODY STOOD UP AND SAID, “Mr President, fuck you, I’m offended, I agree, this country is a shithole, go shit and go blind, what kind of shit talk is that, enough of this shit, why you piece of shit, get a load of her shit, you are so full of shit, wow you look like shit, this meeting is the shit, anybody got any other shit they want to talk about, I feel like shit, shit on you too, don’t you pull that shit, where’s my shit, ain’t got
Jack shit, you believe that shit, what shit
Nope. We had a faggy wimpy tattle tale run to the press and cryyyyyy that bad bad trumpy called somebody a bad name. boooo hoooo bwahhhhhh
This is a god damn pathetic joke.
Which makes EVERYONE A FREAKIN RACIST!!
oh except for all of you folks!
Love and hugs,
Risc xox
My thoughts on the President's recent remarks calling certain countries "sh*thole" countries:
1) The President’s remarks are offensive and derogatory, and what really concerns me is that they are not just political rhetoric. These remarks were made in the context of a heated policy discussion in which concrete decisions are being made based on such racialized sentiment, not just in the immigration realm but in education, healthcare, housing, etc. Just looking at immigration, such attitudes have already wreaked havoc on some of our nation’s most vulnerable populations over the course of 2017:
- Termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Sudanese (Sept 18, 2017)
- Termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians (Nov 20, 2017) (50,000)
- Termination of Temporary Protected Status for Nicaraguans (Nov 6, 2017 (2,550)
- Termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Salvadorans (Jan 8, 2018) (200,000)
- Closure of the Central American Minor (CAM) program- admitted 3,100 vulnerable minors as refugees/parolees from Central America since Dec 1, 2014
- 4 consecutive Executive Orders trying to ban certain nationalities to the US (there are 4 versions because many were struck down as unconstitutional in the courts) (Jan 27, March 6, Sept 24, Oct 24)
- Decimation of the U.S. refugee resettlement program w/ lowest refugee ceiling ever set at 45,000- President Trump set the refugee ceiling at the lowest number since the start of the program in 1980, at a time when we’re seeing the most number of refugees around the world
- The refugee ceiling for FY18 was set for 45,000, and we’re over 50% behind schedule to reach this goal (we should be at 11,250, we're at 5,323; a pace that gets us to just over 23,000 for the year)
2) President Trump’s remarks are an affront to human dignity because he implies that someone’s worth and potential is defined by their nationality or race. Calling some countries “sh*thole” countries and then saying we shouldn’t welcome them here, but accept immigrants from Norway (who would likely never come) because he wants “merit-based” immigration implies that Haitians, Salvadorans, etc. have no ability or capacity to contribute to the United States because of the color of their skin. People’s worth, dignity and potential are not defined by the color of their skin or their nationality. Poverty, corruption, sickness do not define the value or worth of an individual. In fact, many of the people in the countries the President named are the most resilient, strong, and resourceful people in the world because they are able to survive and flourish despite the injustices they face due to circumstances outside their control.
3) The last time the US established merit as the basis for our immigration laws (1965) is when the United States became more diverse, i.e. non-white. The United States had a legal preference for immigrants from northern Europe since 1924 until 1965 when the 1965 Immigration and Naturalization Act established employer and family-based relationships (“merit-based”) as the foundation for our immigration laws. It’s what led many Africans, Latin Americans, and Asians to immigrate to the United States in the first place because they could prove their merit based on employment and family relationships. Let’s recognize that the diversity the United States has now is a result of us wanting and attracting some of the brightest, hardest-working, most resourceful and innovative people from all around the world.
4) I don’t think Making America Great means turning our backs on the persecuted and the vulnerable who often make significant economic, cultural, social and religious contributions to our country.