Difference between revisions of "Defund the Police"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
[[President Donald Trump]] enjoyed the support of 40% of [[African American]]s in the [[2020 presidential election]].<ref>https://www.oann.com/poll-40-of-likely-black-voters-approve-of-president-trump/</ref> The [[DNC]], [[liberal media]], and [[far left]], [[white]]-dominated [[Marxist]] organizations sowed civil discontent and [[riot]]s in an attempt to unifying [[Black]]s on the [[Democrat plantation]] by stirring up anti-[[police]] sentiment. | [[President Donald Trump]] enjoyed the support of 40% of [[African American]]s in the [[2020 presidential election]].<ref>https://www.oann.com/poll-40-of-likely-black-voters-approve-of-president-trump/</ref> The [[DNC]], [[liberal media]], and [[far left]], [[white]]-dominated [[Marxist]] organizations sowed civil discontent and [[riot]]s in an attempt to unifying [[Black]]s on the [[Democrat plantation]] by stirring up anti-[[police]] sentiment. | ||
| − | On the heals of record job growth numbers as America re-opened from [[coronavirus]] lockdowns, Democrats wanted to send signals to investors and job creators with threats of lawlessness. | + | On the heals of record job growth numbers as America re-opened from [[coronavirus]] lockdowns, Democrats wanted to send signals to investors and job creators with threats of more lawlessness. |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 18:19, June 8, 2020
Defund the Police is a liberal Democratic Socialist slogan to stir racial tensions and promote lawlessness that arose out of the 2020 Leftwing insurrection.
President Donald Trump enjoyed the support of 40% of African Americans in the 2020 presidential election.[1] The DNC, liberal media, and far left, white-dominated Marxist organizations sowed civil discontent and riots in an attempt to unifying Blacks on the Democrat plantation by stirring up anti-police sentiment.
On the heals of record job growth numbers as America re-opened from coronavirus lockdowns, Democrats wanted to send signals to investors and job creators with threats of more lawlessness.