<span><span><span>POLITICSTrump Gave a Racist and Anti-Immigrant Speech to Cops at the FBI and They Loved It</span>Rafi SchwartzToday 11:46am25</span>APDonald Trump appeared at the FBI’s headquarters in Quantico, VA, on Friday, to deliver the keynote address to graduates of the bureau’s elite National Academy training program for local law enforcement officers from around the country. There, he gave a racist, anti-immigrant speech to the apparent joy of the audience.Regarding the green card lottery system—a frequent target of this administration, despite the president’s seeming inability to understand what it actually entails—Trump said: “You think the [other] countries [are] giving us their best people? No.”“They give us the worst people,” Trump continued. “They put them in a bin, but in his hand when he’s pickin’ ‘em is really the worst of the worst.”The crowd laughed.Trump also used the opportunity to raise the specter of one of his favorite immigration boogymen: the MS-13 gang.“To any member of MS-13 listening,” Trump said, doing his best Liam Neeson, “We will find you. We will arrest you. We will jail you. We will throw you the hell out of the country.”He went on to add that in prison “we have to take care of them.”“Who the hell wants to take care of them?” Trump asked the crowd. “You know, the jail stuff is wonderful, but we have to pay for it, right?”Again, the audience—made up largely of local police, and NOT immigration officials—laughed and applauded.
And what would a Trump speech to police be without some standard-level racism about Chicago?“What the hell is going on in Chicago?” Trump asked the laughing crowd at one point during his remarks, before pivoting to Baltimore, another city that’s been wracked by racist policing.The crowd went wild.Recommended StoriesTrump Endorsed Police Brutality to a Room Full of Cops, and They Loved ItFox News Is Super Excited That Trump Is Letting Cops Use Military Weapons on ProtestersFeds Reportedly Warned Cops That Charlottesville Would Be Violent and They Still Did NothingAbout the authorRafi SchwartzRafi SchwartzNews reporter, Splinter. When in doubt he'll have the soup.EmailTwitterPosts</span><span>You may also like</span>SplinterI Have an IdeaTuesday 3:43pmSplinterVirginia's GOP Gubernatorial Candidate: I Did the Racist Ads So the Racists Would Vote For MeTuesday 3:17pmSplinter
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1. Immigrants settles in large cities and brought cultural diversity
2. The lack of women's voting rights
3. Plantation system
4. Voting rights
5. It increased the number of immigrants seeking refuge
I'd say the answer is A because it's saying there is diversity in their culture because some people are muslim and others have different religions and cultures.
One day my family ventured out toward the south of France to remain in a house claimed by somebody my Dad worked with. The proprietors visited once in a while however that mid year it was free and we had 10 days booked in there.
Following a long two days out and about we drove down a precarious garage towards a segregated plant bungalow, with the water wheel sat static close by the stone house. There was a profound basement with stone stairs down under the wheel beside the house, and a little waterway circumnavigated the spot.
We went into the house and picked rooms, yet being set down in a little brush, the house was draft and cold from absence of utilization. We settled in and turned the majority of the warming on, yet the house stayed cold and felt soggy. The main night we had set a flame in the lounge room and tuned in to a few book recordings before my sister and I rested. My folks remained up somewhat longer at that point headed to sleep.
Around midnight they both woke up at the very same time, and the way to their room was opening gradually. At first they thought it was my sister until they saw a substantial dim outline of a man encircled in the entryway, standing stock still, simply looking toward them as though evaluating them. After a brief period, the shape turned and began to move, as though fulfilled, and vanished. They took a gander at one another, yet didn't talk, and both returned to rest.
The following morning the house felt warm and dry, and daylight was back through the windows, as though something had lifted, and acknowledged them. They talked the following day and both concurred that in spite of the fact that they were doubters, it couldn't have been something besides something otherworldly in that entryway, choosing their value. If you don't like it i will write something else. Let me know
