(11-14-2019 04:08 PM)OptimisticOwl Wrote:  

(11-14-2019 12:54 PM)At Ease Wrote:  

Quote:In the run-up to the 2016 election, White House senior policy adviser Stephen Miller promoted white nationalist literature, pushed racist immigration stories and obsessed over the loss of Confederate symbols after Dylann Roof’s murderous rampage, according to leaked emails reviewed by Hatewatch.

Quote:In this, the first of what will be a series about those emails, Hatewatch exposes the racist source material that has influenced Miller’s visions of policy. That source material, as laid out in his emails to Breitbart, includes white nationalist websites, a “white genocide”-themed novel in which Indian men rape white women, xenophobic conspiracy theories and eugenics-era immigration laws that Adolf Hitler lauded in “Mein Kampf.”

https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2019...loringties

leaked emails....Hmm...wasn't leaking emails the foundation of the Trump/Russia conspiracy theory? (since debunked). It was supposed;y a horrible thing, but now it is OK?

Same old double standard.

But let's say, as in the Hillary dump, the emails are true and undoctored. How does this make calling Trump a racist NOT a lie?

Yet we have Democratic members of Congress who are openly antisemitic. I am sure AE fully supports them, since they are Democrats, so that means HE is antisemitic. Heck, I bet he supported Robert Byrd.

OO, be careful before you breathlessly post false equivalencies.

Trump/Russia - leak of stolen emails.

These emails - not stolen.

Quote:McHugh, who was fired from Breitbart in 2017, apparently for anti-Muslim tweets, has abandoned far-right principles and shared her emails with Miller on the SPLC's Hatewatch blog.

"We used [CIS material] to spin a narrative where immigrants of color were not only dangerous, violent individuals but also posed an existential threat to America," McHugh told Hatewatch about Miller's pitches to Breitbart. "We never fact-checked anything. We never called up other organizations to get any other perspective about those studies."

https://www.newsweek.com/stephen-miller-...io-1471830