Gary Johnson says Donald Trump 'clearly' a racist

AOL ^ | June 7, 2016

[rightwingintelligentsia]

Libertarian presidential candidate Gary Johnson said something many other politicians won't.

During an interview with The Hill Johnson said, "His latest comments on the Hispanic judge in California, nothing short of racist,"

"The comments are racist. Is he racist?" the reporter asked.

"Clearly, clearly," Johnson replied

Johnson directly called Trump racist, and it's not the only time Johnson has come out swinging.

"Look, I think Donald Trump's statements on immigration are just really racist," Johnson said on Fox News.

[xzins]

In other words, he’s a Mexican, if he wants old mexico in charge of the western US.

[xzins]

If the judge wants old mexico in charge of the western US where the judge lives, then the judge is Mexican.

[xzins]

The judge wants mexico in charge of where the judge lives. That makes him Mexican.

[Ohioan]

What Johnson is showing--clearly showing--is that he is not a "libertarian," as the Founding Fathers would have understood the term. He is simply seeking to substitute one set of thought controls for another. He has no grasp of the fundamental right of people to identify their interests with their kith & kin--with those who share a common history, common values, etc.. (One need only look at the quite varied motives for settling in many of the original communities founded by the settlers who built what became America after 1776, from the ground up, to appreciate the point.)

The need to demonstrate adherence to the dogma of the PC thought police, does not affirm a belief in the rights of a settler people to preserve the heritage that led to their settlement. It rather suggests an adherence to what the thought police are peddling. There is nothing even slightly "Libertarian," in that.

[NorthMountain]

Curiel is not bad because of his ancestry, which is a mere accident of birth. He’s bad because of his volutary associations as an adult, for which he can and must be held accountable.

[xzins]

My blood doesn’t determine my being an American. My allegiance does.

The judge has, at best, a divided allegiance. That’s why it’s safe to call him a Mexican.