Beginning early-on with the Rush Limpbaugh & Company's "he cannot be allowed to succeed" . . . to the destroy the economy at any cost if it makes the Black guy a one-termer . . . to the party's right-wing racist elements and operatives whipping-up the flames among the Tea-Partiers, a-k-a sub-right wing of the GOP, under various guises including anti-big government themes, states rights arguments and fear of the black/brown tide that will render whites a minority in 20/30 years, etc., etc., etc. They sowed these seeds.
Where did they think those people whom they've been stoking, riling and prodding over the last 7-8 years would end up ???
Where ??? NOT behind someone like Donald Trump, who would say anything to win, especially the very things they've been told and indoctrinated on over the past 8 years or more ???
They planted these seeds; they watered the seeds; they germinated these seeds; and they provided an atmosphere for seedlings to grow and prosper to follow someone, just like Donald Trump.
AND Now, they're looking at each other dumbfounded over the sensation (Trump) that they created.
HOW CAN PEOPLE THAT DO NOT LOOK LIKE YOU OR LIVE LIKE YOU HAVE SO MUCH CONTROL OVER YOUR LIFE????
QueEx WE GOT TO GET OFF OF OUR ASSES AND DO FOR SELF. WHEN YOU LIVE BY WHITE IDEAS, WHITE VALUES, ETC. THEN YOU WORSHIP WHITE WITHOUT KNOWING IT. EVERYTHING YOU KNOW EITHER WHITES TOLD YOU OR THEY ALLOWED YOU TO KNOW IT.
SAVE THE BABIES
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Donald Trump 2016 3 hours ago
Can you imagine Jindal as our President? Why does FOXTARDS even air this?
· 4
Dope Boom 2 hours ago
+Donald Trump 2016 can you imagine donald joke as pres? why do faux even interview him?
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Tony Venuti 1 hour ago
+Dope Boom Never let them see you sweat meets the ELITE DONORS who see their money being wasted.
"Bobby you MUST go on THE attack.....its the ONLY chance you have and more importantly...
IT will be NECESSARY for you to get ONE more DIME from US the elites...
that are scared schitteless of being trumped BY Trump...err Mr. Trump.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10201210369217068&l=fdc04d4bcc
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Lisa Hicks 1 hour ago
Glad Jindal said what many of us are thinking. We love the Trump Show, almost as much as Trump, I liked listening to Charlie Sheen to.
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REEFBLUENOTCH 24 minutes ago
+Lisa Hicks ??? If you HAVE been thinking that, have you not spoken up? 2ndly, when the politicians bash Trump, you can see where THAT gets 'em...FURTHER DOWN IN THE POLLS! But hey, Jindal (and most of the pack!), can't get much lower, and let me say this..."Many" may be thinking that, but not MOST, as MOST think a good bit more highly of Trump, his efforts, and the campaign in general. Hey...the polls speak for themselves! So either, get on board now, because the train is soon to be leaving the station~~~~~~~~~~~~Seriously...if Trump secures the nomination, are you saying you're not going to support!?!??! Why kick one of your own?!?! The ENEMY is any demoncrat, NOT a Republican. You win be doing BETTER, NOT by being critical.
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martywhitevan 2 hours ago (edited)
somebody got to him (bobby)..i could never understand people who politically put the nails in their own coffin?
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ThePresidentMichael 3 hours ago
This was unexpected from Jindal.
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ZIG ZAG 3 hours ago
ZIONIST GOP NEOCON & JEB BUSHs Project for the NEW AMERICAN Century !! Is the CAUSE of All of this MESS ! WAR - MASS MURDER & DESTRUCTION - MASSIVE CORPORATE PROFITTERS - TENS of MILLIONs DEAD ! 100's of MILLION Wounded and Suffering Human Being! and THATS The FACT JACK !!!
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Blonde Repub 1 hour ago
Go stick a bomb up your crazy loser religious freak. Go behead somebody in the town square because they are gay.
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Blonde Repub 1 hour ago
This is a desperate move by Jindal which will go down as the worst political mistake of the year. Trump will soar higher now. Jindal thibks we are all dumb and he must lead us to the truth. Your not God Jilted Jindal.
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REEFBLUENOTCH 31 minutes ago
LOL...just heard the comments on Rush, & fired off an email to Jindal right away on his campaign site. Jindal will fast become like Graham, who won't even be afforded the opportunity to participate in his home state's major event with low poll numbers!So...Jindal is the authority on Trump with his assessment?!?! Jindal is on life support, and his last ditch effort to blast the front runner is his only hope to get press. Better look for the back door Jindal, because you won't be able to find it later with your head tucked between your legs. I'd like to say nice try, but this lame attempt from the ole' play book is no better than the quarterback sneak or hail mary.
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Blonde Repub 1 hour ago
Jindal is just pissed Trump wont pick him as VP. Carson is pissed too. Sore losers.
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REEFBLUENOTCH 22 minutes ago
+Blonde Repub No...Trump runs with the big dogs. He picks winners, not losers, and ESPECIALLY not sore losers.
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Dovid Gross 2 hours ago
Remind me again... Who's Bobby Jindal???
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Blonde Repub 1 hour ago
Trump was referring to Carlys low energy persona. I think she is a fake slick politician. Trump didnt even know that creepy Rolling Stone reporter was listening to his comment he did privately. Trumps the teflon king and America believes in him.
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cheers will 1 hour ago (edited)
You know the G.O.P is desperate when they start sending 'suicide hindus' at Trump.
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Dope Boom 2 hours ago
Piyush wants to belong so bad.
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SOMEFATASSBITCH 1 hour ago
THE SHIT HIT THE FENCE !!!
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Will Power 2 hours ago
Wooooohhhhh
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joe noel 45 minutes ago
I was going to comment but zig zag down below covered it pretty well.
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Blonde Repub 1 hour ago
Jindals career is over what little was left anyway. Hes just another loser puppet to lobbyists money and the reason why we keep losing elections. The people chose Trump yet Jindal somehow thibks he knows best and he knows what Trump REALLY thinks because we the people are just too stupid to know whats best for us. Enjoy the backlash jackass. Trump will continue to soar.
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Tony Venuti 1 hour ago
+Blonde Repub Never let them see you sweat meets the ELITE DONORS who see their money being wasted.
"Bobby you MUST go on THE attack.....its the ONLY chance you have and more importantly...
IT will be NECESSARY for you to get ONE more DIME from US the elites...
that are scared schitteless of being trumped BY Trump...err Mr. Trump.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10201210369217068&l=fdc04d4bcc
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Byron Diaz 1 hour ago
Donald J. Trump's first appearance in The New York Times was a 1973 story headlined “Major Landlord Accused of Antiblack Bias in City.”
source: New York Times
<article class="post-12421 post type-post status-publish hentry category-looking-back tag-binn-sheldon tag-brooklyn-nyc tag-justice-department tag-kaiser-charles tag-koch-edward-i tag-manhattan-nyc tag-minuit-peter tag-new-york-city tag-new-york-times tag-new-york-urban-league tag-presidential-election-of-2016 tag-queens-nyc tag-real-estate-and-housing-residential tag-redford-robert tag-renting-and-leasing-real-estate tag-staten-island-nyc tag-trump-donald-j tag-trump-fred-c per-binn-sheldon per-kaiser-charles per-koch-edward-i per-minuit-peter per-redford-robert per-trump-donald-j per-trump-fred-c des-presidential-election-of-2016 des-real-estate-and-housing-residential des-renting-and-leasing-real-estate org-justice-department org-new-york-times org-new-york-urban-league geo-brooklyn-nyc geo-manhattan-nyc geo-new-york-city geo-queens-nyc geo-staten-island-nyc" id="post-12421"> <header class="postHeader"> Looking Back
1973 | Meet Donald Trump
</header></article>
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Donald Trump “getting into his Cadillac to begin a day of real estate deals,” was the original caption of this 1976 photograph.
Some Americans are just getting to know Donald Trump. Readers of The Times have known him for 42 years.
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They first met him, on the front page no less, on Oct. 16, 1973. Then 27 years old, Mr. Trump was the president of the Trump Management Corporation, at 600 Avenue Z in Brooklyn, which owned more than 14,000 apartments in Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island.
“Major Landlord Accused of Antiblack Bias in City,” the headline stated. The Department of Justice had brought suit in federal court in Brooklyn against Mr. Trump and his father, Fred C. Trump, charging them with violating the Fair Housing Act of 1968 in the operation of 39 buildings.
“The government contended that Trump Management had refused to rent or negotiate rentals ‘because of race and color,’ ” The Times reported. “It also charged that the company had required different rental terms and conditions because of race and that it had misrepresented to blacks that apartments were not available.”
Donald Trump’s first quoted words in The New York Times expressed his view of the charges:
“They are absolutely ridiculous.”
“We never have discriminated,” he added, “and we never would.”
Two months later, Trump Management, represented by Roy M. Cohn, turned around and sued the United States government for $100 million (roughly $500 million in today’s terms), asserting that the charges were “irresponsible and baseless.”
“Mr. Trump accused the Justice Department of singling out his corporation because it was a large one, and because the government was trying to force it to rent to welfare recipients,” The Times reported.
Under an agreement reached in June 1975, Trump Management was required to furnish the New York Urban League with a list of all apartment vacancies, every week, for two years. It was also to allow the league to present qualified applicants for every fifth vacancy in Trump buildings where fewer than 10 percent of the tenants were black.
Trump Management noted that the agreement did not constitute an admission of guilt.
Mr. Trump himself said he was satisfied that the agreement did not “compel the Trump organization to accept persons on welfare as tenants unless as qualified as any other tenant.”
By then, his interests had grown far beyond his father’s real-estate empire and reached into Manhattan. Judy Klemesrud portrayed him on Nov. 1, 1976:
“He is tall, lean and blond, with dazzling white teeth, and he looks ever so much like Robert Redford. He rides around town in a chauffeured silver Cadillac with his initials, DJT, on the plates. He dates slinky fashion models, belongs to the most elegant clubs and, at only 30 years of age, estimates that he is worth ‘more than $200 million.’ ” (That’s gone up a bit.)
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Three years later, he was the subject of a long profile the paper put on its "second front."
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Donald J. Trump in the living room of his three-bedroom penthouse at 160 East 65th Street in 1976.
Mr. Trump was already proving to be quite adept at courting reporters. “He was one of those who always returned a phone call,” said Charles Kaiser, the author of “The Cost of Courage.”
When Mr. Kaiser was a real estate reporter at The Times, in the early years of Edward I. Koch’s mayoralty, New York City was determined to build a convention center, to show the world that it was on the rebound from the mid-1970s fiscal crisis. Mr. Trump held an option on one of the possible sites, over a rail yard at the western end of 34th Street.
“Trump’s site was the only one that was all ready to go,” Mr. Kaiser recalled. “I was about to go on vacation to Europe to visit my parents when I called him up and said, where will it be? ‘It’s my site,’ he said. ‘You can bank on it.’
“He was my only source, and it was the only time I took a chance like this with a single source. I wrote it would be built there, it went on Page 1, and I climbed on a plane to Budapest.” (“Koch Said to Have Chosen 34th St. as Site of New Convention Center,” March 31, 1978.)
Back when trans-Atlantic telephone service was reserved for the most important and urgent communications, it must have been doubly jarring for young Mr. Kaiser to receive a call from his editor, Sheldon Binn, in Budapest the next day.
“Who was your source?” Mr. Binn demanded. “Koch is going crazy.”
“Donald Trump,” Mr. Kaiser answered.
“That’s what I figured,” Mr. Binn said.
As Mr. Kaiser told it: “Koch had a press conference, said I was a fine reporter, and my story was 100 percent without foundation. No one had told Ed yet they had chosen the site — or maybe they hadn’t! In any case, I was vindicated a month later.” (“Convention Site at West 34th St. Chosen by Koch,” April 29, 1978.)
The choice of the site for the convention center, Mr. Trump said, was “perhaps the most significant economic decision made in New York City since the building of the United Nations.” Still so young, he was perhaps too modest to say, “Since Peter Minuit purchased Manhattan Island.”
What was Obama about in 73 ?
I am an Assistant Professor of English at Cornell University, a published author, a father and a husband. But to Donald Trump I am a problem he derisively calls “anchor baby.” If elected he promises to try and end birthright citizenship while indiscriminately deporting 11 million undocumented people. But people are born in this country, to non-citizen parents, for all sorts of reasons. Each of them has a unique story.
My story starts innocently enough. My father, Ngugi Wa Thiong’o, then a young and rising Kenyan writer, was offered a temporary teaching position at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois in 1970. Leaving my elder brothers and sister behind in the care of my grandmother, my father and mother made their way to Evanston, where I was born a year later. Shortly after his appointment was over, they made their way back to Kenya, with me in tow. With all things being equal, I would have lived there my whole life.
But the United States, in a bid to stop a communist domino effect in Africa, was giving financial and military support to the growing Kenyan dictatorship of Jomo Kenyatta. My father, led by his conscience, lent his pen to calling out the contradictions of what a soon-to-be-assassinated politician called a country of ten millionaires and ten million beggars. Kenyatta threw him into political detention in 1977. When Kenyatta died in 1978, the new President, Daniel Arap Moi, in a gesture of new beginning, released all the political detainees. But he too grew repressive. Eventually Moi forced my father into exile in 1982. I did not see my father for eight years.
The hardships that come from being a pariah political family followed: threatening phone calls in the dead of the night, my father being denounced and his effigies burned on live TV, political thugs breaking into our home in the middle of the night, economic hardships as my mother, suddenly the sole breadwinner, tried to feed, clothe and educate her family in the midst of fear, silence and uncertainty.
None of my siblings, all born in Kenya, could get Kenyan passports – the government essentially saw them as hostages. But I walked into the US embassy at the age of nineteen, showed my birth certificate, and in two or three weeks had a US passport that the dictatorship could not confiscate. In 1990, I was the first of my siblings to leave Moi’s Kenya. Inundated by all this talk about anchor babies as usurpers of the American dream, these memories have flooded back.
The proud Kenyan writer was forced to leave his country because of national and international politics not of his making. And it was international politics not of our making that rescued my family, along with millions of others, when the Berlin Wall fell in 1989. With the specter of communism gone and a disintegrating Soviet Union, the US could finally withhold financial and military aid to the Moi dictatorship. International and internal pressure forced him to slowly allow for democracy. By the time I was graduating college in 1994, most of my siblings, armed with Kenyan passports, were in the United States to further their studies.
There were costs. I was not there when my mother, who stayed behind, died. Or when later my grandmother, uncles, aunts, and friends died. My head knows that my presence would not have stopped people from suffering, or dying, but my heart has no way of knowing it. Had I been in Kenya, at least there would have been a finality, a torturous coming to terms with the finality of it all. In my dreams my mother is always alive.
This is not to say my life stopped when I came back to the country of my birth. After college and working odd jobs (dishwashing, mail sorter, waiter, truck loader, adjunct teacher etc) for a number of years, I went to graduate school. I got married, had a child, and became a professor. In other words I grew roots here, in the country where I was born. This is my home as much as Kenya is, and there is no way of changing that.
And yet that is not to say life here has been perfect for immigrants and for the 45.3 million people living in poverty. To put the US poverty rate in perspective, Kenya has a population of 44.35; the American poor equal the whole population of Kenya and then some. And then the racism; the police violence against black people and poor whites that has led me to carry the ACLU police app on my phone, ready to record any meeting with a police officer. A fear that is very reminiscent of the fear I felt whenever I came across a Kenyan police officer.
But at least the poor birth right citizens, poor blacks and poor whites have some protection, if only in theory and always after the fact, from the law and constitution. Undocumented workers are the most vulnerable because they are not shielded, no matter how thinly, by the law. And if they loose the empathy and goodwill from American citizens, Trump, even if he does not win the presidency, will have lost the battle but won the war. Without the American people defending the humanity of the undocumented workers and their children, walls will be built and millions driven from their homes. National and international politics will have, once again, come calling for millions of families in the form of xenophobia.
What Trump and his supporters will not acknowledge is that they are adding trauma to people who are already traumatized in small and big ways by tragic events in their countries of origin. And that they are adding a sense of insecurity to a group of productive citizens and non citizens who already feel a tenuous sense of belonging because their name, religion, accent, or how they simply look or dress, marks them as outsiders.
Trump is right – the American dream is turning into a nightmare – but it is because he is the one haunting it.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Boos and cheers from the crowd as <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/donaldtrump?src=hash">#donaldtrump</a> emerges from the Trump Tower waiving to crowd waiting for Pope <a href="http://t.co/Hz5dnApTIk">pic.twitter.com/Hz5dnApTIk</a></p>— Shimon Prokupecz (@ShimonPro) <a href="https://twitter.com/ShimonPro/status/647139573399691265">September 24, 2015</a></blockquote>
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Vice president Crispy Creme? Don't make me laugh.
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5 hours ago
Tony Wilkins
Trump must want to build a building in New Jersey
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5 hours ago
spongerob squarecants
Just don;t make him the Presidential Chef or Presidential Taster. The Don and the rest of the staff would starve to death within weeks.
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7 hours ago
Zekewitz
The liberal media is in for a surprise. Trump and Carson will lose to Rubio. I hope Hillary knows some Spanish.
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7 hours ago
Theresa Grimes
Ah the "liberal media" - time for your treat lap dog.
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6 hours ago
sonnyg
And Rubio will lose to Hillary.
LikeReplyShare2
6 hours ago
Kris Von Hagen
You mean the same way Bush knew Spanish?
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4 hours ago
Joe S
Sadly I think Hill would mop the floor with Rubio in a debate. You do not take a knife to a gunfight and that would essentially be it. I think only Cruz and Trump would survive a Hillary debate.Cruz on the facts as he sees it, and Trump because he is Trump. Paul, maybe. Carly, I'm not so sure either because she can come off as shrill, but then so can Hilllary, so call it 50-50. Jeb, Kasich, and the rest. Forget it.
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2 hours ago
peter dejulia
This is the same Marco Rubio who has vowed to turn Social Security into a voucher system along with Medicare caps per year for hospitalization. Please nominate this guy. After the truth of what he wants gets out, even the old geezers like me will be afraid of him getting elected.
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51 minutes ago
Macy Penna
Hillary will be the next president of the United States, so get over it. By the way, did you hear what your leaders Trump and Carson said last night? No raise for the blue collar workers, and then Trump said they need the money to feed Christie when he makes him his vice president.
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