Seems the Blacks for Trump train skipped Atlanta. Candace Owens has been pretty quiet after saying for the last 2 years blacks would be voting for Trump.
FAIL!!!!! Conservative activist and author Candace Owens argued on Monday that Black voters are choosing President Trump over Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden because Black Americans “want more opportunities.” “You want to put Biden back in office, he is the person along with Barack Obama who gave Black America more handouts. Donald J. Trump is giving us more handups,” The BLEXIT founder told “Mornings with Maria” on Monday, the day before Election Day. “We don’t want more food stamps, we want more opportunities,” she added. Host Maria Bartiromo noted that rappers Ice Cube, 50 Cent, Lil Wayne and Kanye West have been “vocal and outward in terms of their support for President Trump.” She then asked Owens what she thinks is behind that. “I think these are the pioneers,” Owens responded, adding that she spoke to other hip-hop artists, basketball players and singers who expressed their support for Trump to her in private. “It is much bigger than you could possibly imagine behind closed doors and there is something happening,” Owens said. “Time is up on the Democrat Party when it comes to Black America,” she added. “You cannot come around every four years and say to Black Americans, ‘You’re a victim, you’re a victim, you’re a victim, we’re going to help you’ and then the second we put you in the White House you turn around and pretend that we were never there.” Owens went on to say that “the left wants to keep Black Americans impoverished, poor and uneducated.” She stressed that she wants “our kids learning engineering, I want our kids learning mathematics so they can grow to become competitive and not grow up to see themselves as victims.” “Donald Trump does not see Black Americans as victims and that is what Black Americans are starting to understand especially young Black men,” Owens continued. She also said that she doesn’t believe the polls “for one second.” Biden held an 81-point lead over Trump among Black voters, according to Pew Research data posted on Oct. 9. However, data analysis released by The New York Times on Wednesday showed that the so-called racial gap among voters has shrunk since 2016 as Trump has picked up support from both Black and Latino voters. Owens said that a couple of weeks ago the polls “were saying that Black America was only at 8%, saying it was unchanged since 2016. I’ve never laughed harder.” “Now they’re saying 14%. Oh, what a difference. I think we’re at 20%,” she continued. Owens also said she thinks Black Americans are going to vote for Trump and are not vocal about it because they fear being laughed at and called names. “When they get in the booth, they’re going to do the right thing and they’re going to vote for a president that actually believes that Black Americans are just like all Americans,” Owens said, adding that Trump is the candidate “who believes that philosophy.” Both Trump and Biden were making their final pitches to Black voters ahead of Election Day, including presenting competing plans to invest in Black communities. Throughout the race, Trump has harped on the record-low Black unemployment seen before the coronavirus pandemic, while Biden chose Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., as his running mate, making her the first Black and Indian American woman on a major-party presidential ticket. Biden’s Plan for Black America focuses on economics, education and justice reform. His plan includes “ensuring equal access to credit and capital” for Black entrepreneurs and improving teacher diversity in public education.
It's impossible for Georgia to be more blue than Pennsylvania. Obvious fraud has occurred. If Pennsylvania was clearly won by Biden I would say fine, it's legit. But any logical person would tell you this makes no mathematical sense.
NPR's Audie Cornish talks with Politico reporter Maya King about high voting turnout in Georgia, especially among the state's Black residents. AUDIE CORNISH, HOST: The state of Georgia hasn't backed a Democrat for president in 28 years, but Joe Biden thinks he has a shot, as evidenced by the fact that he'll spend some of the precious remaining hours of the campaign in the state. He visits both Atlanta and Warm Springs today. And one reason he has hope - early voting has been enormous, especially among the state's Black residents, who've been loyal Democratic Party voters over the last few decades. Maya King has been looking into this for Politico. She joins us now. Welcome to the program. MAYA KING: Thank you for having me. CORNISH: Let's start with some context. Overall, how big is early voting in Georgia, and who is turning out when you look at the demographics? KING: The data from the secretary of state's office shows us that more than 3 million voters have already cast a ballot early, which is about a over 100% increase from that number in 2016. Forty-nine percent of the early vote population that we've seen right now are voters of color and also young voters. CORNISH: With Black voters, who are we talking about? Are you talking about people on the younger end of the spectrum, older end? What are you seeing? KING: Honestly, we're talking about voters across the spectrum. There is a significant number of younger Black first-time voters that are waiting in line. But alongside them, of course, are their parents and even their grandparents, who really understand the stakes of this election and see their vote as a survival vote. CORNISH: The lede of your story is that almost every Black Georgia voter has a story from 2018. Talk about how 2018 has fueled what we're seeing now. KING: So we know in 2018, when Stacey Abrams launched her gubernatorial bid, she registered a record number of voters for that time - more than 200,000. And it really geared up excitement and engagement among Democrats in the state who were relatively confident that she would be successful. As the election got closer, a number of voters found that they were mistakenly removed from the rolls, which set them up for a very confusing process of filling out provisional ballots that might not have been counted. At the end of that election, Brian Kemp, who was elected, was also the state's secretary of state, which called into question just how fair this election really was in the way that it was administered. Stacey Abrams lost the race by fewer than 60,000 votes, which is nearly on track with the number of votes that were removed from the rolls. And so a number of Georgia voters who were in line at the polls - and especially those who were in line to vote for the first time - have this very distinct memory of seeing that really small margin of votes that Abrams lost by and said, I don't want to see this happen another time, and I definitely don't want to see this happen in an election with Donald Trump and Joe Biden. And it's something that I heard repeatedly on the ground, almost as if Stacey Abrams was a warning for them in making sure that their vote was counted and that it was done so fairly. CORNISH: It's looking like the Black vote in particular is on track to eclipse the record it set back in 2008 in Georgia. Can you talk about the base of support for President Trump in the state and what it's looking like for Republicans in terms of their turnout? I know there's also an indication that there could be a surge there - right? - especially when you look at absentee ballots. KING: Yes. Trump's base is really right on track with the base of voters that he has appealed to from the beginning. In certain rural areas of Georgia, there are folks who are going to vote to reelect President Trump, regardless of what he says, though I think one telling detail Democrats have also pointed to to say that maybe even that support is soft is President Trump traveling to Georgia two weeks ago to Macon, which is a city that would normally have gone to Trump relatively easily. Still, Republicans are pretty confident that Georgia will remain a red state after November. A few lawmakers that I spoke to said you see the enthusiasm and the engagement among voters who are voting early. But one thing that they're quick to point out to me is that their voters are also voting early. So you have enthusiasm really on both sides. CORNISH: Maya King is a reporter for Politico. Thank you for sharing your story with us.
A lot of black people in Georgia,and they hate Trumps guts like most black people. More black people came out to vote against Trump than came out to vote for Obama.Not only in Georgia but nationwide.