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Black people are increasingly supporting Trump because they believe Democrats have controlled the justice system for years, leading to a two-tiered system that works against them. They point to Joe Biden's 1994 crime bill as an example of this. While they don't believe Trump is guilty of the crimes he's accused of, they see the justice system being used against him and feel it's proof that Democrats are using it to oppress them. As a result, they predict that Trump will receive a significant amount of black votes in the 2024 election.

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I support Trump, but some believe he won't leave if re-elected. There were issues with the last election, like COVID and mail-in ballots. Biden's win seems suspicious compared to Obama's inspiring victory. Trump doesn't want to be a dictator. The economy is suffering, and money should be spent at home. The government and media are not our friends. Black people need education to break free from being slaves. It's a radical idea.

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I have admired Trump all my life, as black people praised him in the 80s and 90s. He was in over 300 rap songs. Recently, he's been called racist, but I never heard that before. I will vote for him again, as he's the best president in my lifetime.

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I was misled by the media about Trump, but after watching him speak live, I realized the truth. I now support him and believe he's a hero. Others apologize for falling for media lies and express admiration for Trump. Some in the black community feel Trump has done more for them than any other politician. Despite not liking Trump before, some are now considering voting for him due to the unfair treatment he receives. They see parallels between how Trump is treated and the historical mistreatment of black people. The more attacks on Trump, the more support he gains.

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I used to be a blind Democrat, following my girlfriend's views. I switched to supporting Trump during the pandemic. I believe Trump has provided opportunities and wealth for black people. I think Biden was blindly voted in based on emotions. Biden's comment about black voters was offensive, and I believe he is unfit to lead.

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I was surprised by the backlash she received, particularly from some black elected male officials who expressed reluctance to support a woman. There are discussions about black men distancing themselves from her campaign, but I haven't seen any substantial evidence to support that claim.

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Rasmussen polls showed Donald Trump had a positive appraisal after his first 100 days, with 62% of surveyed Hispanics expressing approval, higher than whites, and 39% of African Americans expressing approval. The speaker claims African Americans and Hispanics are prioritizing economics and cost of living over superficial appearance. The speaker asserts that diversity, equity, and inclusion primarily benefited a professional class, not inner cities, and that this class is obsessed with race. The speaker suggests that most Hispanics and nearly a majority of Black Americans have moved beyond the elite's focus on race. The speaker concludes that the Democratic Party's focus on race may alienate constituents who are moving on, which will have political repercussions.

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Many former Democrats who had issues with Trump are now secretly supporting him. Even lower-income black communities are waking up to the lies and manipulation of the Democratic establishment. They see Trump as someone who has done more for them than anyone else. The support for Trump is growing, even among the youth. People are proud to be part of "Blacks for Trump" and believe they made more money under his presidency. Some even joke that they would vote for Trump even if he were convicted of a crime because he's funny. The hood has Trump's back, and they are united in their support for him in 2024.

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If I had to choose, I would pick Trump because the media's criticism suggests he's doing something right. The distraction of race is used to divert attention. Democrats are not helping our community, focusing on other groups instead. Trump has taken action, like releasing PPP funds. They gave us Juneteenth.

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I am a strong supporter of Donald Trump and I believe in his presidency. However, I want to emphasize that being black does not determine someone's political beliefs. Trump 2024. Trump 2025. Trump all day. People of color, especially in the black community, face unfair treatment based on their appearance, culture, and race. This discrimination needs to be addressed.

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A lot of people are willing to accept a dishonorable person, someone convicted of felonies, openly racist, and who has expressed admiration for controversial leaders. Why has America voted for him? It boils down to racism. People don't like discussing it, but the majority of votes come from whites who believe in "taking the country back" from minorities who are succeeding and closing the wealth gap. It's about white versus other, not the economy. I believe that the majority of Americans will buy into anything that gives them an advantage and ensures they don't have to worry about others being equal. Regarding claims of an expanded base including more black and Latino voters, I'm skeptical, especially about the increase in black votes.

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Some black people may not realize that they are being controlled by the media to hate Donald Trump. However, for those who are tired of oppression and want change, they should support Donald Trump. By voting for him, they can fight against those who are causing harm to their communities and taking away job opportunities. Donald Trump is seen as a friend in this fight, as he genuinely cares about making a difference. Voting for him means improving the neighborhood and challenging the existing power structures.

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Trump 2025 is here, and I'm excited! Despite claims about racism in America, many Black voters supported Trump. It's important to recognize that Black people can't be racist, as often stated. There has been a lot of criticism directed at Black men, but that doesn't matter now. We welcome all Black individuals to join us.

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Black people are not to blame for issues, it's the Obama administration. Obama's family wealth influenced his decisions, benefiting companies like BP. Obamacare was drafted by a Republican senator with ties to healthcare. Trump's policies have led to low black unemployment and increased funding for black colleges. Bush's joke about feeding Michelle candy has a long history dating back to Obama's childhood.

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There are fewer visible black Trump supporters due to threats and confrontations. Violence only seems to occur when the left attacks the right. Black Trump supporters face threats and insults daily, even from celebrities. Switching votes takes courage, but there are supporters willing to stand up for the truth and biblical principles. Share information and stay strong.

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I believe Barack Obama is the worst president ever. I voted for him because I thought he would help the people in Chicago, but he didn't do anything for us. He didn't come to Ferguson when we were protesting, and he doesn't care about black people. He's controlled by someone else, but Trump is different. He gets his energy from the people. Obama didn't do anything for us, not even the person who said you ain't black if you don't vote for me. So, vote for Trump in 2020.

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The speaker questions why someone is attacking black people when they had nothing to do with the issue at hand. They mention that Barack Obama, despite claims about his background, had connections to wealthy individuals and corporations. They also mention that Obamacare was drafted by a Republican senator with ties to the healthcare industry. The speaker expresses support for Trump, citing low black unemployment rates and increased funding for historically black colleges. They also mention a joke about George W. Bush feeding Michelle candy, noting that it was the same candy he gave her husband years ago.

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A BLM leader endorses Donald Trump as the best candidate, stating that everyone else is terrible. They express personal liking for Trump and disappointment in the current president. They believe many black people are starting to move away from the Democratic Party, which they view as racist and not valuing their vote. They see Trump as the opposite, someone who speaks honestly and doesn't betray like the Democrats.

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As black individuals, we support Trump because he prioritized making money and improving the economy. Trump wanted us to be financially successful and put America first. Despite criticism, we believe he ran the country well and brought prosperity. We appreciate his straightforwardness and his commitment to the nation. Trump has our support for future elections, and we believe he is the best choice for America. Let's make America great again with Trump in 2024, 2028, and 2032.

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The speaker, a resident of Baltimore, believes that African Americans should support Trump despite the false narrative that he is racist. They argue that his policies are important for the community and highlight his support for historically black colleges, the Second Chance Act, and low unemployment rates. The speaker urges African Americans to focus on policy rather than personality, claiming that the Democratic Party offers nothing but destruction for their community. They acknowledge that many people dislike Trump but emphasize the need to consider his policies instead.

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Why would you be mad at president Trump for making our cities safer? By Trump locking up all these dangerous criminals, he is actually saving more black Americans than anybody who wanna race bait, race hustle, and make money off of black pain. You know, I give president Trump a lot of credit because he's he's doing what should have been done a long time. Enforce the law, lock the criminals up. The speaker questions anger toward Trump, frames safety as beneficial to black Americans, credits enforcement, and ends with a call to enforce the law and lock up criminals.

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We support Trump, the first black president. Democrats exploit our race for their gain. Indicting our president is like indicting Trump. All aboard the Trump train, vote for him on November 15th. Black MAGA.

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The speaker argues against blaming black people for certain issues and questions what former President Obama did for the black community. They claim that Obama's adopted father was one of the richest men on earth and had investments in companies like Goldman Sachs and British Petroleum. The speaker also mentions that Obamacare was drafted by a Republican senator with ties to the healthcare industry. They express support for President Trump, highlighting low black unemployment rates and increased funding for historically black colleges. The speaker concludes by referencing a joke about George W. Bush and Michelle Obama, suggesting a long-standing connection between the two families.

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The speaker discusses the significance of black voters supporting Trump, which is uncommon for a Republican front runner. They mention that black voters initially supported Biden to save democracy, but their impression hasn't changed over the year. Despite improvements in jobs, black homeownership is down and Biden's efforts to connect with this group have not resonated. The speaker also acknowledges that black unemployment was low during the Trump administration, but emphasizes that it was still lower before. They attribute Trump's success to his messaging skills.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Injustice Against Female Boxer, and Trump vs Black Journalists, w/ Charlie Kirk, Deace, and Squires
Guests: Charlie Kirk, Steve Deace, David Squires
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Megyn Kelly discusses the recent controversy surrounding a male boxer, Amaz M khif, who competed against female athletes in the Olympics, highlighting the perceived injustice of allowing a biological man to compete against women. Kelly expresses outrage over the International Olympic Committee's (IOC) decision to permit this, emphasizing the physical harm female athletes face and criticizing figures like Megan Rapinoe for downplaying the issue. She argues that the IOC's stance reflects a broader failure to protect women's sports and rights. Charlie Kirk joins the conversation, asserting that the situation exemplifies the influence of radical trans activism and the dangers it poses to female athletes. He points out the media's reluctance to accurately label the competitors, referring to the male boxer simply as a "woman," which he believes obscures the reality of the situation. Kirk emphasizes that female athletes are being put at risk due to the push for inclusivity and diversity, suggesting that it will take a serious incident for society to recognize the dangers of allowing biological men to compete in women's sports. The discussion shifts to Donald Trump's recent appearance at the National Association of Black Journalists, where he faced tough questions from ABC's Rachel Scott. Kelly criticizes Scott's aggressive questioning style, arguing it was inappropriate for the setting. Trump responds by asserting his support for the Black community and highlighting his accomplishments during his presidency. The hosts analyze the media's reaction to Trump's comments, suggesting that his controversial statements may resonate with certain voter demographics, particularly among Black men who feel marginalized by the Democratic Party. Delano Squires and Steve Dace join the conversation, discussing the implications of identity politics and how Kamala Harris's mixed heritage plays into her political identity. They argue that the focus on identity can detract from substantive policy discussions and that there is a growing sentiment among Black men to reject the narrative that positions them as subordinate to women in the political landscape. The conversation returns to the issue of female athletes facing male competitors, with Kelly expressing concern for the future of women's sports. She highlights the need for advocacy and support for women like Angela Kini, the Italian boxer who faced M khif. The hosts emphasize the importance of using accurate language and standing up for women's rights in sports, warning that failing to do so could have dire consequences for future generations. They conclude by urging listeners to challenge the prevailing narratives and support initiatives that protect female athletes.
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