For hours on social media, thanks to the indifferent Twitter police, so
many people called Scott "Uncle Tim" that it started to trend. When
the mob wasn't using racial slurs online, they turned to other media --
declaring the junior senator from South Carolina everything from an
"apologist for white supremacy" to a "sycophantic
black." One CNN contributor, Van Jones, called Scott's personal life
experience "nonsense"
-- while his congressional colleague, Rep. Mondaire Jones (D-N.Y.) said he
felt sorry for him, because he has to live in "denial" to get
reelected. "I'm hopeful that he'll come to his senses on this
subject."
Speaking of double
standards, now that his own party looks like the kettle and the pot, the
president has suddenly decided that America isn't a racist country after all.
Twenty-four hours after he lectured the country on its prejudices, he
told NBC's
Today Show, "America is not a racist country." Vice President
Kamala Harris also chimed in, repeating the same line almost word for word on
ABC. So which is it? We may never know, since most Democrats would rather
exploit the situation than have an honest conversation. They'd rather turn
every policy debate into a question of personal character, because it's the
only way to advance their agenda.
Read the entire article by Tony Perkins here at FRC.
Picture used by permission from Pixabay.
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