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This coming Monday marks the 10th anniversary of President Donald Trump’s famous ride down the golden escalator at Trump Tower, announcing his bid for the 2016 Republican nomination. Few people at the time realized what a pivotal moment in American history they were witnessing. Trump’s free-wheeling speech in the lobby was met with jeers and incredulous eye-rolls—including from most of the conservative establishment. The most memorable line from Trump’s remarks was about immigration from Mexico: “When Mexico sends its people, they’re not sending their best …They’re bringing drugs, they’re bringing crimes, they’re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.”
From that moment on, it was war between Trump and the globalist establishment.
The remarks led to NBC dropping Trump from his reality series, The Apprentice, and for the corporate media it defined his political identity as a hardline nationalist or, as they would have it, a “fascist.” None of that was surprising. What was remarkable about Trump’s remarks, however, was his suggestion it was possible for Americans to reject mass immigration.
In other words, Trump made a clean break from the decades of Republican accommodation to the immigration invasion that remade the face of our nation. In particular, his commentary on Third World immigration, though dismissed as nothing but crude dog whistles, was prescient—as the migrant riots in Los Angeles are demonstrating in real time.
What we are witnessing is, for the most part, a violent ethnic backlash in response to lawful immigration operations. The thugs waving Mexican flags (and those of other foreign nations), burning cars, and throwing concrete blocks are the same people who were held up as “natural conservatives” by the feckless GOP before Trump.
Continued below.
chroniclesmagazine.org
From that moment on, it was war between Trump and the globalist establishment.
The remarks led to NBC dropping Trump from his reality series, The Apprentice, and for the corporate media it defined his political identity as a hardline nationalist or, as they would have it, a “fascist.” None of that was surprising. What was remarkable about Trump’s remarks, however, was his suggestion it was possible for Americans to reject mass immigration.
In other words, Trump made a clean break from the decades of Republican accommodation to the immigration invasion that remade the face of our nation. In particular, his commentary on Third World immigration, though dismissed as nothing but crude dog whistles, was prescient—as the migrant riots in Los Angeles are demonstrating in real time.
What we are witnessing is, for the most part, a violent ethnic backlash in response to lawful immigration operations. The thugs waving Mexican flags (and those of other foreign nations), burning cars, and throwing concrete blocks are the same people who were held up as “natural conservatives” by the feckless GOP before Trump.
Continued below.
LA Is Proof Trump Was Right About Mass Immigration - Chronicles
The current round of LA Riots shows that importing masses of foreign-born migrants into our country was a recipe for disloyalty and disunion.
chroniclesmagazine.org
