Bernie Sanders
Related: About this forumUK press/USA Today: KKK grand dragon switches from Trump to Clinton
Last edited Tue Mar 15, 2016, 01:08 PM - Edit history (1)
As if this election wasn't batshit crazy enough, now we have this. And not surprisingly the California KKK's Grand Dragon sounds a few cans short of a six-pack:
The UK Telegraph report has 11,000 FB shares.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/northamerica/usa/12192975/The-KKK-leader-who-says-he-backs-Hillary-Clinton.html
Will Quigg, a grand dragon of the Klans California chapter and responsible for recruitment in the western United States, is less keen to give Mr Trump the dubious benefit of his support.
We want Hillary Clinton to win, Mr Quigg told The Telegraph. She is telling everybody one thing, but she has a hidden agenda. Shes telling everybody what they want to hear so she can get elected, because shes Bill Clintons wife, shes close to the Bushes. [But] once shes in the presidency, shes going to come out and her true colours are going to show.
He was unwilling to disclose how he learned of Mrs Clintons hidden agenda. I cannot reveal my sources, he said. Its my opinion - if you know what I mean, wink, wink. I dont want her to come back and say Im slandering her.
Border policies are going to be put in place. Our second amendment rights [favouring gun ownership] that shes saying shes against now, shes not against. Shes just our choice for the presidency.
And as reported via USA Today:
http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2016/03/14/kkk-grand-dragon-endorses-clinton/81794314/
London's Guardian newspaper reported Monday that California Ku Klux Klan grand dragon Will Quigg was endorsing Hillary Clinton for president.
Quigg said he was supporting Clinton because he said she has a hidden agenda.
Shes telling everybody what they want to hear so she can get elected, because shes Bill Clintons wife, shes close to the Bushes. Once shes in the presidency, shes going to come out and her true colors are going to show, Quigg said in the Telegraph. Border policies are going to be put in place. Our second amendment rights that shes saying shes against now, shes not against. Shes just our choice for the presidency.
The Telegraph asked Quigg about why he went back on his endorsement of Trump. He said that was before they had found out what Clintons main agenda was. In addition, Quiggs group has some sort of disagreement with former national KKK leader David Duke.
David Duke, we found out, was supporting Donald Trump, Quigg told The Telegraph. And we have nothing to do with David Duke.
StandingInLeftField
(972 posts)tk2kewl
(18,133 posts)Divernan
(15,480 posts)djean111
(14,255 posts)THIS is why I am not swayed in the least little bit by endorsements.
potone
(1,701 posts)I'm beginning to think that this election can't end soon enough. I shudder to think what further madness we are all going to be subjected to. The rest of the world--at least that part of it that isn't already crazy--must be terrified at what is going on here.
Divernan
(15,480 posts)the Brits have a realistically, low opinion of him already. He took a legal fight all the way to the UK Supreme court, trying to block a wind farm which would be in sight of the beach of his golf course. He lost of course. Scots wha hae, and all that!
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/energy/12053262/Donald-Trump-loses-battle-to-protect-Scottish-golf-course-from-wind-farm.html
Donald Trump loses battle to 'protect' Scottish golf course from wind farm
(headline)
UK Supreme Court rejects Donald Trump's argument that building a wind farm near his Scottish golf resort will spoil players' views (subheadline)
US billionaire Donald Trump has suffered a blow after the UKs highest court rejected his bid to stop a wind farm being built near his luxury Scottish golf resort. The presidential hopeful had been trying to block construction of offshore wind turbines, which he claims will spoil the view of golfers playing at his Trump International Golf Links venue in Aberdeenshire.
However, in a boost for the green energy industry, five Supreme Court judges unanimously ruled against Mr Trumps argument that the turbines are a dangerous experiment with wind energy.
His golf course where players can expect to pay a standard green fee of £165 and hotel development on the Menie Estate has been a source of contention for years. Environmentalists have claimed it damages valuable wilderness land - something Mr Trump has strenuously denied, arguing that the development has actually protected wildlife and improved the natural habitat.
Mr Trump has been battling plans by Vattenfall and Aberdeen Renewable Energy Group to build a wind farm capable of generating power for almost 70,000 homes since 2013.