Dems fear male white voters

dilbert firestorm's Avatar
  • DSK
  • 07-30-2016, 07:02 AM
http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/re...rticle/2597653 Originally Posted by dilbert firestorm
She described those voters as "downscale, white person who felt threatened economically and who lived near a high concentration of people of color."

LOL - in New England states like Vermont, with very few African Americans, they don't dislike black folks...who's fault is that?
Is downscale another dim racist term?

If you live near color you are downscale?
Yssup Rider's Avatar
Trash.

Nice use of the word "fear," though. Seems to be a RWWipe buzzword this year.
http://nypost.com/2016/07/30/why-whi...1&noRedirect=1

White trash hillbillies. Originally Posted by i'va biggen
YOUR kin folks EKIM ! Do they "no" that YOU think YOU are better than them now that YOU are working in the gloryholes and getting YOUR fudge packed and picking dingle berries at the KansASS truck stops ?
LexusLover's Avatar
Can "White trash hillbillies" vote?
The Dims aren't afraid of white folk as much as they are afraid of a lack of black and brown folk. The main reason Obama won in 2012 was the record black turnout. Black folks aren't excited about Hillary and that scares the Dims. That is why they are kowtowing to the BLMs. In order for her to win, she's got to get significant black support.

http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com...ime-on-record/

Washington (CNN) – A new Census Bureau report shows a higher percentage of African-Americans than whites voted in a presidential election for the first time in history last year during the matchup between President Obama and GOP nominee Mitt Romney.

The report, released Wednesday, found that more than 66% of eligible blacks voted in the presidential contest. Only 64.1% of whites turned out to vote.

Follow @politicalticker

This marks the first time since 1968 that blacks turned out at a higher rate the whites.

In addition to blacks turning out at a higher rate, the number of Asian and Hispanic voters grew from 2008 to 2012. Hispanics added 1.4 million people and Asians added over 500,000. Between 1996 and 2012, blacks, Asians and Hispanics all saw their percentage of the voting population increase.

"Over the last five presidential elections, the share of voters who were racial or ethnic minorities rose from just over one in six in 1996 to more than one in four in 2012," said Thom File, the report's author.

The highest turnout of blacks, in addition to the growing number of Hispanics and Asians, could also explain Obama's success in defeating Romney.

According to CNN exit polls, 93% of African-Americans, 71% of Hispanics and 73% of Asians supported Obama over Romney.