USA 2024 US Presidential Election: Trump vs Harris (pt II)

[Vindicater]

“There's a good chance Jesus would vote Democrat if he voted.”
I don’t think so.
Look what happened at the Rally. Someone shouted from the audience “Jesus is Lord” and Kamala told them they at the wrong rally and they were escorted out.
Goodnight have fun with your nonsense

I would have escorted them out as well.

Clearly Odin is lord.

 

[Spearman]

I’m pretty sure US citizens are by far committing most of the crimes

Damn right we are. We are effin eee-light when it comes to criming.

 

[GreyCrow]

Dave Troy always makes sense

I hope this is accurate - it does fit with my own observations that there is an undercurrent of panic in the Trump camp

Yes coping

 

[LuvtheKangas]

Kamala can have Beyonce

Beyonce is about as relevant today as Charlie Sheen!

They're both more relevant than Kayleigh McWhatever, though.

 

[100action]

Obama did nothing for the American people, especially for the black population.
if Lefties are more educated then you didn’t understand what i said.
i said ‘illegal immigrants’ and they are committing most of the crime.

Alot of African American men won't stand for white shadowy cabals that are pulling dem strings - see 2:01. Real OGs recognise they are being politically weaponised for the benefit of their liberal puppet masters

We must work harder at ending racism

 

[CM86]

The 'Black Insurrectionist' was actually white. The deception did not stop there

“Black Insurrectionist,” the anonymous social media persona behind some of the most widely circulated conspiracy theories about Vice President Kamala Harris and her running mate Tim Walz, can be traced to a white man from upstate New York.

apnews.com

WASHINGTON (AP) — “Black Insurrectionist,” the anonymous social media persona behind some of the most widely circulated conspiracy theories about the 2024 election, can be traced to a man from upstate New York.​

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He’s also white.​

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With a profile photo of a Black soldier and the tagline “I FOLLOW BACK TRUE PATRIOTS,” the account on the platform X amassed more than 300,000 followers while posting dubious claims about Vice President Kamala Harris and her running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz. Some were amplified by former President Donald Trump, his running mate Ohio Sen. JD Vance, and their Republican allies in Congress. The most salacious claims have come in the closing weeks of the campaign.​

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Last month, the account posted what Black Insurrectionist claimed was an affidavit from an ABC News employee, alleging Harris was given questions in advance of the network’s debate with Trump — which ABC News vigorously disputed. Trump approved, though, declaring, “I love the person.” More recently, Black Insurrectionist posted a baseless claim alleging inappropriate behavior between Walz and a student decades ago, a falsehood that U.S. intelligence officials said sprang from a Russian disinformation campaign.​

The reach that the Black Insurrectionist account attained with assistance from Trump and his allies demonstrates the ease with which unverified information from dubious sources can metastasize online to shape public opinion. The speed and scale of disinformation has been an animating force in the presidential campaign, with the potential to affect the outcome in a close election.​