I'm surprised Vivek was surprised. I spent enough time reading the Alt Right to know that they consider America to be a WASP country & they hate Jews. In India they would never elect a non-Indian, although they have elected non-Hindus before. I remember about 20 years ago the daughter-in-law of the late Indira Gandhi was the head of the conservative party in India, the (I) Congress Party, and she was very popular. The problem was she was not an ethnic Indian but an Italian-Indian & the party heads basically told her that you can never run for Prime Minister.
Whites are not having kids at replacement rate. And the US has started mass open immigration. Only a matter before the US turns into the UK and has an Indian leader.
Translation: Hi I am Ann Coulter and nobody talks me anymore so I want to remind everybody that I am all controversial and stuff. Meanwhile Nancy Pelosi pushed this narrative and Tony "Black adults should have abortions to stop the cycle of black children being born" Stark had no problem with. Why are you shipping these immigrants up north? We need them to pick the crops down here,'” Nancy Pelosi Even in the 2020s democrats want to bring brown people from other parts of the world so they can be sent to the fields to pick crops. I guess old habits die hard for them. The Biden Amendment In 1975, Senator Joe Biden supported an amendment by Senator Jesse Helms that sought to prevent the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare from enforcing integration in schools through the collection of racial data or withholding funds from non-compliant districts. This amendment was initially aimed at stopping busing, a method then used to achieve integration. After this amendment failed, Biden introduced his own amendment prohibiting federal funds from being used to assign students or teachers to schools based on race, which he argued was to prevent bureaucrats from controlling local school decisions. This amendment was seen as a critical moment where the Senate moved against efforts to desegregate schools via busing, leading to its approval by a slim margin "Unless we do something about this, my children are going to grow up in a jungle, the jungle being a racial jungle" Joe Biden The Biden Crime Bill The 1994 Crime Bill, formally known as the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act, has faced significant criticism for its disproportionate impact on communities of color, which many argue has contributed to systemic racism in the U.S. justice system. Critics point to several aspects of the bill that have had long-lasting effects on these communities: Expansion of the Death Penalty: The bill authorized the death penalty for 60 new federal offenses. This has disproportionately affected Black and Latinx individuals, who have been more likely to receive death penalty recommendations from federal prosecutors. In the years following the bill's passage, a significant majority of those recommended for the death penalty were people of color (Center for American Progress). Three-Strikes Law: The bill included the "three-strikes" provision, mandating life sentences for individuals convicted of three or more certain types of felonies. This policy has been criticized for contributing to the rise in life sentences, particularly among people of color, who are more likely to have prior convictions and face harsh sentencing (Center for American Progress). Encouragement of Mass Incarceration: Although the federal government has limited control over state prisons, the 1994 crime bill incentivized states to adopt tougher sentencing laws and build more prisons. This has been seen as an endorsement of mass incarceration policies that have disproportionately imprisoned Black Americans (American Civil Liberties Union). Impact on Drug Sentencing: The bill is also linked to broader trends in the War on Drugs, which have heavily penalized drug offenses often committed by racial minorities. This includes severe sentencing disparities between crack and powder cocaine, which predominantly affected Black communities (Brennan Center for Justice). The bill's supporters have sometimes argued that it was necessary to address the high crime rates of the early 1990s, and some of its measures did have support from Black leaders at the time. However, the long-term consequences have led to widespread calls for criminal justice reform and reassessment of policies initiated under the bill (Brennan Center for Justice) (American Civil Liberties Union). "They are often the kinds of kids that are called superpredators — no conscience, no empathy." Hillary Clinton's take on young black men.