Remember when Colbert and the NYT were crying that death camps would be run by "fascist Trump".
businessinsider 6 Nov 2020 09:37:10 UTC Stephen Colbert broke down in tears and called Trump a fascist after the president's conspiracy-laden rant at the White House Sonam Sheth
"You only survived this up until now because a lot of voters didn't want to believe everything that was obvious to so many of us, that Donald Trump is a fascist," Colbert said, adding that the GOP needs to "get off the Trump train" because "it's not a passenger train, and he'll load you on it sometime, too."
https://archive.vn/BfJAL nyt ‘Reach Out to Trump Supporters,’ They Said. I Tried. I give up.
By Wajahat Ali Contributing Opinion Writer Nov. 19, 2020
I reminded them that those who are now considered white, such as Irish Catholics, Eastern European Jews, Greeks and Italians, were once the boogeyman. I warned them that supporting white nationalism and Mr. Trump, in particular, would be self-destructive, an act of self-immolation, that will neither help their families or America become great again.
Still, not one told me they’d wavered in their support for him.
Remember when Colbert and the NYT were crying that death camps would be run by fascist Trump.
businessinsider 6 Nov 2020 09:37:10 UTC Stephen Colbert broke down in tears and called Trump a fascist after the president's conspiracy-laden rant at the White House Sonam Sheth
"You only survived this up until now because a lot of voters didn't want to believe everything that was obvious to so many of us, that Donald Trump is a fascist," Colbert said, adding that the GOP needs to "get off the Trump train" because "it's not a passenger train, and he'll load you on it sometime, too."
https://archive.vn/BfJAL nyt ‘Reach Out to Trump Supporters,’ They Said. I Tried. I give up.
By Wajahat Ali Contributing Opinion Writer Nov. 19, 2020
So in late 2016, I told my speaking agency to book me for events in the states where Mr. Trump won. I wanted to talk to the people the media calls “real Americans” from the “heartland” — which is of course America’s synonym for white people, Mr. Trump’s most fervent base. Over the next four years I gave more than a dozen talks to universities, companies and a variety of faith-based communities.
My standard speech was about how to “build a multicultural coalition of the willing.” My message was that diverse communities, including white Trump supporters, could work together to create a future where all of our children would have an equal shot at the American dream. I assured the audiences that I was not their enemy.
I reminded them that those who are now considered white, such as Irish Catholics, Eastern European Jews, Greeks and Italians, were once the boogeyman. I warned them that supporting white nationalism and Mr. Trump, in particular, would be self-destructive, an act of self-immolation, that will neither help their families or America become great again.
Still, not one told me they’d wavered in their support for him.