“I hate the police,” Mr. Vance said in his response. “Given the number of negative experiences I’ve had in the past few years, I can’t imagine what a Black guy goes through.”

Mr. Vance said he didn’t understand why people “can’t see the connection between this person murdering innocent people and the fact that the Confederate flag — by democratic will — still flies” at the South Carolina Statehouse. “I’m not sure how to wrap my head around it.” (The flag was removed from the Statehouse in Columbia a month later.)

Hey asshole, do you see relationship between BLM, whose narrative you low key support, and black-on-White violence?

Living in the Bay Area at the time, on June 28 that year, he wished Nelson “Happy Pride,” adding, “I’m thinking of braving the crowds in S.F. just to people watch.”

After attending the Pride Day parade, he wrote, “It felt more like a frat party than I expected. But still nice to see a lot of happy people.”

This guy feels more at home at a Frisco pride parade than among the White working class. He renounces his own origins to embrace cosmopolitan, shitlib, degeneracy.

“I’m obviously outraged at Trump’s rhetoric, and I worry most of all about how welcome Muslim citizens feel in their own country,”

Their country? I remember Warren Balough talking mentioning how much he hated Vance once on a podcast. Now I really get why.

“The more white people feel like voting for Trump, the more Black people will suffer. I really believe that,” he wrote.

And there it is. It's the same thought processes that animates the likes of Jordan Petersen. They aren't worried the left defiling and destroying the country. They're worried about the White working class defending itself too hard.