Skip to main content

Savage Minorities Would Have Rioted If Obama Lost

posted 11/7/2012 by the Salt City Sinner

I cracked open Twitter today to get a sampling (for my delectation) of the various unhinged wingnut responses to last night's election results, and came upon this gem from God Kin & Country ("Christian Man 1st, Husband and Father 2nd, Patriot Last"):



(What he's "Just Saying..." has been a popular trope in right wing and white supremacist media circles leading up to the election - namely, that savage, dusky minorities would burn America's cities to the ground in an uncontrollable rage in the event of a Romney victory. Yes, "Just Saying...")

Leaving aside the fact that Donald Trump called for riots last night, a human with a functioning brain stem and access to Google might have noticed the following:

Local media reports that "hundreds of Ole Miss students exchanged racial epithets and violent, politicized chants" across campus. As many as 400 students are said to have participated. 
There are also reports that several students were arrested during the protests, though none have been officially charged. There were mixed reports about whether or not rocks were thrown as well.


Yes, at least there were no riots in the street this morning - there were riots on campus last night! You see Southern Boys, unlike those shiftless blacks, don't lazily wait until the next day to get the job done.

Comments

  1. What I was saying is quite simple. The left on repeated occasions threatened to riot in the streets if Mitt Romney was elected. The also called for his assassination. Don't make everything about race, that is a true sign of a real racist.

    ReplyDelete
  2. my point is also quite simple - you said "At least there were no riots in the street" regarding the election, AND THERE WERE RIOTS (or, at least, A riot) - from your side.

    ReplyDelete
  3. No your point was very clear, you called me a racist without any cause.

    ReplyDelete
  4. GodKinCountry, did you check twitter? Lots of calls for President Obama's assassination last night from the right, and of course threats to riot turning into ACTUAL RIOTS from the right as well.

    ReplyDelete
  5. I agree, nuts on both sides. My point was I was called a racist without any basis or fact. My view on racism is very public. http://www.godkincountry.com/racism-god/

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Apparently, Liberals Are The Illuminati

posted 10/5/2012 by the Salt City Sinner Greetings, sheeple, from my stronghold high atop the Wells Fargo Building in downtown Salt City, where I type this before a massive, glowing bank of monitors that display the ongoing progress of my 23-point plan for complete social control. Whether you want to demonize me as a "liberal," or prefer the Glenn Beck update "progressive," we all know the truth, and it's time to pull the curtain aside: like all left-leaning persons, I am actually a member of the Illuminati. How else to explain how much power my side of the aisle wields in U.S. American politics? According to conservatives, liberals/the Illuminati control the media * , science * , academia in general * , public schools * , public radio * , pretty much anything "public," the courts * , and Hollywood * . Hell, we pretty much control everything except for scrappy, underdog operations like WND and Fox News, or quiet, marginalized voices like

Cult Books: One Good, One Terrible

  I’ve finished writing a new novel (stay tuned for details) in which the massacre at Jonestown in November 1978 plays a pivotal role. Both to research it and because the phenomenon interests me, I’ve read more than a few books on cults and cultic ideology over the last year.

God, Power, Fear, and Donald Trump

Posted on 11/23/2019 by the Salt City Sinner What does it mean to love God, what does it mean to love power, and what does it mean to love Donald Trump? Are these separate questions, or have they become scrambled together? Given that 81% of Evangelicals voted for Trump , it’s safe to conclude that the latter is the case. Unpacking the tangled webbing of fear, greed, superstition, and credulity that binds white Evangelicals to Donald J. Trump, the most profane and libertine President in United States history, will be the project of generations. Religious conservatives didn’t get here overnight, and it’s an odd place for them to have arrived at, but the journey isn’t as mysterious as it might seem at first glance. A good place to start is Believe Me: the Evangelical Road to Donald Trump , by John Fea . Fea’s book is an attempt to answer these questions in a serious way, and from the standpoint of one who shares many of the values and presuppositions of the average parish