close
close

The rapper slams people trying to “shame” him into voting for Harris and reveals why he might vote for Trump

The rapper slams people trying to “shame” him into voting for Harris and reveals why he might vote for Trump

Lord Jamar, a rapper, producer and actor on shows like “The Sopranos,” blasted Vice President Kamala Harris and her supporters during a recent interview and instead praised former President Trump’s leadership.

As the election nears, the Harris campaign is not only vulnerable with men in general, but black men in particular. Although Harris has made numerous attempts to gain support from men and Black America, male commentators from radio host Charlamagne Tha God to comedian Eddie Griffin have warned that she may not be successful and that Trump himself has a unique appeal to black men.

“This woman, to me, is not qualified to run, you know, a Dunkin Donuts or a 7-11, let alone the corporation we call the United States of America,” said Brand Nubian founding member Jamar. an interview on “The Art of Dialogue” on Saturday.

He went on to argue that Trump’s past service as president of the United States belies liberal fears that he would become a dictator.

Rapper 50 Cent Says ‘Maybe Trump Is The Answer’ After Seeing NYC Give Prepaid Credit Cards To Migrants

“People want to act like Trump is the worst mom—– in the world, but guess what? He was already president and all this stuff you’re talking about didn’t happen,” she said. “He didn’t become a dictator and all this crap about ‘he’s going to be a dictator’ is really so out of context it’s ridiculous. He said he was going to be a dictator on day one. , you know, to make some — implement some s— and then, you know, but that was, believe me, he said ironically, he didn’t mean it.”

Read in the Fox News app

Harris, he said, worries him more, dubbing the Democratic Party’s modern politics “Project 2024” and warning that he may vote for Trump to avoid it.

“You already live in Project 2024, okay? You were worried about Project 2025 when you were already executed by Project 2020 with the scam and all that shit———–. – You’re really talking what are you trying to act like… scare me into thinking it’s so bad I should just vote for it.” But guess what? I feel like she’s so mean, I…she’s the one that scares me! So I feel like it’s so bad that guess what I could go do it and vote for Trump and this is my first time. saying that out loud but you momma think you’re going to embarrass someone or vote for this whore don’t you?

Jamar said he’s not the only one either, and that black Americans “in the real world” aren’t behind Harris.

Kamala Harris and Donald TrumpKamala Harris and Donald Trump

As the election nears, the Harris campaign is not only vulnerable with men in general, but with black men in particular, despite having a candidate of Jamaican descent. Meanwhile, Trump appears to be making some surprising gains with black voters.

Herschel Walker says Obama ‘forgot our fight for voting rights’ after black voters rail against Harris

“Trust me, the feeling on the street in the real world is that a lot of people are not wrong with this woman. They see through her, and they try to blame it on black men, but they don’t. , I see a lot of black women who don’t they’re f—— with her either.”

In contrast to Harris, he praised Trump for using sexist tactics to ensure “no wars” during his presidency.

“Let’s keep it real like Trump. First of all, there were no wars when Trump was — he was the president, so what? There were no wars while Trump was president. This mother…—- was making gangsters — a n—– like to the Taliban by showing them satellite photos of their homes,” he said.

Jamar summed up the Trump presidency’s message to them as “Touch a hair on one American’s head and we’ll bomb the s— out of your crib. For 18 months after that, no American went be touched.”

He also mentioned the one time he sent someone to interview people at a Trump-filled rally on Long Island and the stark contrast between Trump supporters and anti-Trump protesters outside.

“He said that as a black man who didn’t feel any racism out there, he was, in fact, they like him … he took it with some kind of s—, you know what I mean? Like, he felt welcome to be there for the people who were there,” he said. “Who didn’t feel welcome were the protesters who were against Trump, they were the ones who looked at him like ‘Oh! What are you doing there?'”

Source of original article: The rapper slams people trying to “shame” him into voting for Harris and reveals why he might vote for Trump