The Coal Face of the Great White Replacement, By Chris Knight (Florida)
Mass immigration destroys small communities, who are literally demographically swamped, and then replaced, as was seen with the example of Springfield Ohio, discussed by Trump during the election, where even local cats were not safe. This demographic shift has been noted by Hispanic groups. The new migrants, illegals, stand to compete with Hispanic and Black people for jobs and resources. Thus, early exit polling conducted by CNN suggests that Kamala Harris's margin of victory among Hispanic voters was just eight percentage points, which is leading to the Democrats wondering if these ethno-racial groups are escaping their plantations. As well, male Hispanics and Blacks do not accept woke feminism, and are not guilt tripped like Whites. The system made the mistake of focussing its brainwashing upon the highly vulnerable White population, forgetting to spend some time brainwashing other ethno-racial groups, who they assumed would just fall into line.
The assumption that the "browning" of America will deliver constant power to the Left, may prove to be ironically wrong. We can have an ironic laugh about that.
"The last time a Republican candidate for president won in Starr County, voters made their way to polling places on election day via horse and cart.
It was 1892 and the small Texas community put their support behind incumbent Benjamin Harris, who ultimately lost to Democratic candidate Grover Cleveland.
Interestingly, Mr Cleveland was the first former president to be returned to office after a defeat – an electoral feat pulled off yesterday by Donald Trump.
History repeated in more ways than one in Starr County, sitting on the Rio Grande river at the border with Mexico, with voters breaking a near 130-year winning streak for the Democrats – the longest anywhere in the United States.
With counting virtually completed, Mr Trump received almost 58 per cent of the vote, dwarfing Kamala Harris' 41.8 per cent.
In any other election year, the happenings in a small community of 65,900 people might not register much attention, but the historic flip is part of a surprising demographic shift.
Hispanic people comprise a whopping 57 per cent of eligible voters in Starr County. According to the last US Census, 98 per cent of locals are either Hispanic or Latino.
Back in 2016 when Mr Trump faced off against Hillary Clinton, she took Starr County with a mammoth 79 per cent of the vote.
Hispanic and Latino voters are traditionally seen as being far more likely to support a Democrat than a Republican, but political pundits are now wondering if those days are over.
As The Economist bluntly put it: "Democrats can no longer rely on the Hispanic vote."
"In 2016, Hillary Clinton won Hispanic voters by a margin of 38 percentage points, according to exit polls," its post-election analysis pointed out. "By 2020, Joe Biden's margin had shrunk to 33 points.
"This year, early exit polling conducted by CNN suggests that Ms Harris's margin of victory among Hispanic voters is just eight percentage points – a remarkable collapse, if right."
Similarly, a Fox News exit poll indicated Mr Trump saw significant improvements in voter support among Latino voters since 2020 – up eight per cent among men and six per cent among women.
In analysis in the New York Post, the incoming president's stance on border security and illegal immigration were credited with the lift.
Starr County is far from the only shock result, with a number of typically strong Democratic heartlands deserting Ms Harris at the end of the day.
Miami-Dade in Florida has long been staunchly blue, with voters there not backing a Republican candidate for president since the late 1980s.
But Mr Trump romped home with a stunning margin of 11 per cent, winning 55 per cent of the vote compared to Ms Harris' 44 per cent.
Even New York City shifted to the right this election.
While Ms Harris took the Big Apple with a margin of 37 points, the result was much smaller than that of Joe Biden in 2020, who won by 54 points.
Even Hillary Clinton in 2016 swamped famed New Yorker Donald Trump by some 63 points.
New York remains "a deep blue city", John Liu, a Democratic state senator representing Queens, told The New York Times.
But the party needs to seriously acknowledge the significance of the shift, Mr Liu told the newspaper.
"The mood changed."
Hispanic and Latino voters comprise about 12 per cent of the total American electorate and 45 per cent voted Republican, exit polls indicate.
Down gender lines, male Latino voters backed Republicans more strongly at 54 per cent, which Forbes analyst Corein Carter said reflected "a growing trend of conservative support"
"According to various sources, it's clear why some Latino men supported Trump in the 2024 election," Carter wrote.
"For many, the economic promises he makes as a businessman speak to their goals for stability and growth. His tough stance on immigration also appeals to those who see stricter policies as a way to ensure fairness.
"Beyond that, some Latino men connect with Trump's values on masculinity and tradition. For those feeling overlooked by Democratic policies, Trump's platform seems like the alternative they're looking for."
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