Here I will cover variety of interesting topics arising from the coming US election. Item number one, Kamala Harris' father, Donald Harris, an emeritus professor at Stanford University, and a Marxist, once wrote book Black Economic Progress: An Agenda for the 1990s. In that text he wrote that immigration posed clear problems for Black America: "Trends in international trade have moved against U.S. workers," he wrote. "U.S. immigration laws have been modified in ways that increase the influx of low-skilled workers, who compete with native-born youths and low-skilled adult workers for low-skilled jobs.
"This shift has been a particularly serious problem for blacks, who constitute a high proportion of the low-skilled adult workers." In other words, immigration was bad for Black workers who tended to be replaced by migrants. But, tell that to his open borders daughter: https://nypost.com/2024/10/26/us-news/kamala-harris-father-warned-that-immigration-was-bad-for-black-workers/
We then have Michelle Obama, big "Mike," saying that anyone not supporting Kamala Harris is racist and sexist. Along with other Democrat females, one of the concerns is the lack of enthusiasm for Harris among Black men:
In this context of chaos, it is not surprising to learn that one in four Americans now believe that Civil War 2.0 could arise from the election, be it Trump a winner, or Harris:
https://www.infowars.com/posts/one-in-four-americans-fears-post-election-civil-war-poll
"Around 27% of Americans believe a civil war is likely to break out after the upcoming US presidential election, according to a recent YouGov poll, with supporters of both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris expressing similar concerns.
A significant number of Americans fear the upcoming election could lead to political violence, with 6% stating that a second civil war is "very likely" and 21% saying it is "somewhat likely." Roughly equal proportions of Trump and Harris supporters thought a civil war was at least somewhat likely, according to the survey conducted between October 18-21 for The Times and the SAY24 project.
Of the 1,266 respondents, 12% said they know someone who might take up arms if they believed Republican candidate Trump were cheated out of victory, while 5% reported knowing someone who would do the same for Democratic rival Harris. Pollsters also asked about gun ownership but found no correlation with perceptions of whether civil war was likely.
The poll highlighted deep divisions within American society, with 84% of voters agreeing that the country is more divided than it was ten years ago."