Trump isn't the 45th US President,but the 2nd Confederate President.
Tie Your 'roo down Mate
"When government fears the people, there is liberty. When the people fear the government, there is tyranny."
A lie doesn't become the truth, wrong doesn't become right, and evil doesn't become good just because it is accepted by a majority.
Author: Booker T. Washington
Trumpet (07-19-2019)
Sirthinksalot (07-22-2019)
Trump may be the last president, He has no respect for the country. He is trashing institutions as fast as he can.
Trumpet (07-19-2019)
Trumpet (07-19-2019)
Indeed....the states of Pa., Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio, the states that elected Mr. Trump are all known for their deep democrat roots that fought for slavery...aka, the Confederate States.
Thanks for the correction, personally I did not know that Mr. Trump was a democrat like all salve holders. This is a simple matter to correct....just present any historical documentation of just ONE republican slave owning politician. History enlightens us......all slave holders were of the democrat nomenclature.....just like the democrats invented.....JIM CROW, the KKK, and fought tooth and nail against minority and women's rights …..and even filibustered the civil rights act of 1964 for over 50 days. Would it surprise anyone to know the fact that the democrat party had a ranking member of the KKK as a US senator until 2010? Bob Byrd.
Looks like you need to look directly into a mirror to PROJECT THIS ONE...…."Sock".
Last edited by Ralph; 07-19-2019 at 08:06 AM.
Trumpet (07-19-2019)
I remember all of those state fighting on behalf of the Confederacy. Do you?
There was slavery in Michigan. Although it wasn't on a large scale, it did exist.
Ohio prohibited slavery in its original Constitution. To say Ohio outlawed slavery wasn't exactly true being that it only prohibited the buy/selling of slaves. Slave owners could come in and out of the State with their slaves. It wasn't until 1841 that the laws of Ohio changed to make a slave reaching Ohio free.
Slavery existed in Wisconsin for over a century dating to as early as 1725.
Pennsylvania had slaves until the 1840s. Pennsylvania did pass the Gradual Abolition Act in 1780 during the Revolutionary War stating that children born to slave mothers after that date were free. However, they did have to serve as indentured servants until age 28 before being free adults.
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