Donald Trump at Black journalists convention

This is supposed to have been a place which gave a platform to both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris to come and sit and speak and only TRUMP had the balls to show up... Well he actually was born with them. But moving on... The Donald took it like a champ and OMG he slaughtered the very vile and horribly un educated so called "Journalists" in blue who decided to lead in with one of most badly worded, and vile question with a tone of pure hate... Trump took her to his plate and had her for lunch. He spewed the most quickest and best reply you could have brought given the situation he was in. My god this video is soooo gooood! You have to watch it in full folks he completely nuked this little leftist corporate schill.

I love this video...

Black unemployment fell to a record low in August!

Guess what folks CNN just reported that not only are black people doing pretty good under Trump as President but Black Unemployment is falling to a record low. He said he would create more jobs for ALL Working Americans, and he’s kept his word, and remember CNN is leftist ran, and have been very unkind, and unfair to Trump since he’s been in office but even they have to admit when they got it wrong once in a while, and I hope this is a start here… Check out this directly from CNN below because it’s both very insightful, and informative on the status of unemployment in the black community. But let’s also look at the OVERALL job creation per month right on CNN…

We’ve had a good time under Trump so far, and some of the lower numbers are around times where big scandals like the Muller Report was the rage. Now that that’s dying down a bit things are looking up, and again Trump is winning on the politics, economics, trade, and even name calling on twitter, and using that to expose liars, frauds, and people who trash him all the time, and are themselves avoiding the real topics they should be focused on. This is why he’s my choice in 2020! #IStandWithTrump #Trump2020

New York (CNN Business) Black unemployment fell to a record low in August, helped by a jump in the number of black women on the job. The unemployment rate for black workers fell to 5.5% from 6%, according to the Labor Department data. The previous record low of 5.9% was set in May 2018. The unemployment rate for black women fell to a record 4.4% from 5.2% in July. The unemployment rate for black men crept up to 5.9% from 5.8%. But the previous month’s rate was a record, so the rate is still near its historic low. Unemployment among workers who identify themselves as Hispanic or Latino also fell in August to 4.2%, which matched a record low set earlier this year. Minority unemployment has been tracked by the Labor Department since the early 1970’s. Both black and Hispanic or Latino unemployment numbers have traditionally been higher than white unemployment, and it remains so today. White unemployment was 3.4% in August, up from 3.3% previously. But this is the smallest gap on record between the respective unemployment rates for blacks and whites. Overall the US unemployment rate stood at 3.7%, unchanged from the previous month. The record low unemployment rate for African-Americans is undeniably good news, said Valerie Wilson, director of the program on race, ethnicity and the economy for the Economic Policy Institute. She cautioned that the monthly figures for different racial groups’ unemployment rates could be volatile, although she said the less volatile annual rates have also improved. She attributed the improvement to the prolonged strength of the US labor market. Employers have been adding jobs for 107 straight months and unemployment nationwide is near a 50-year low. “As jobs continue to be created, those who were still looking for work, those like minorities with historically higher rates of unemployment, are the ones in position to take advantage of those opportunities,” she said. But the participation rate of minority workers isn’t as high as at some times in the past, so the percentage of the overall black population with jobs isn’t quite as high as the last employment boom around the turn of the century. Then, more than 60% of African American adults had jobs, reaching a record 61.4% in March of 2000. In August it was a few percentage points lower at 58.8%.