Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
October 18, 2017
Jenniffer González-Colón: Normal version
Jenniffer González-Colón: Politico interview version
If there’s one thing brown people do like about white people, it’s all of the free stuff – what they call “gibs me dat.”
In fact, maybe they don’t even hate us at all – they just love the free stuff so much that they’re willing to pretend to hate us, thus stirring emotions, and gaining that sweet, sweet gibs.
Just before the interview starts, Jenniffer González-Colón tries four different numbers she’s been trying to reach back home in Puerto Rico. She gets the same error message for all of them. Can’t connect.
One call that does come through is from the White House, which is trying to explain away the president’s tweets warning that the federal response to Hurricane Maria wouldn’t go on forever. Her reaction was off the record.
González-Colón, Puerto Rico’s nonvoting representative in Congress, is using what limited power she has to wheedle, cajole and beg agencies to help with an island territory she says has been put back a century—some 86 percent of Puerto Ricans are still without electricity, three weeks after the hurricane knocked out the island’s power grid, and 29 percent don’t even have potable water.
Please note that no area with white people takes this long to get electricity back.
And the literal explanation for why brown people fail in every situation is: “because of racism.”
However, because there are no whites in Puerto Rico to oppress them, so they have to claim it is proxy oppression from afar.
Because of hatred for the color of their skin.
i.e., “we can’t get the electricity back on in this country (“territory”) because people in a different country hate the color of our skin.”
She’s calling in favors and firing off text messages to get patients dialysis or chemotherapy, with no time to think about the damage to her own house. González-Colón happened to be home during the storm, and she was literally holding the door closed. Now in Washington to lobby for a more vigorous relief effort, she’s anxious about all the damage that continues to mount from rain that keeps coming down on homes that don’t have roofs anymore.
“Your life,” González-Colón told me with tears in her eyes during an interview for POLITICO’s Off Message podcast, “is like stopping without knowing what is going to happen next.”
Days after we spoke, on Monday, President Donald Trump was standing in the Rose Garden of the White House, explaining why he shouldn’t be blamed for a lackluster hurricane response that has exasperated Puerto Ricans and infuriated many other Americans back on the mainland.
Trump cited the pre-existing debt, said the island “was in really bad shape” before the storm, ripped local authorities for making the military participate in handing out food in a way that “they shouldn’t have to be doing,” and insisted he’d been doing an “outstanding job.”
The word González-Colón—a lifelong Republican—kept using to describe presidential statements like this is “shocking.”
…
“This is not the time to be talking about withdrawing the help,” she continued, a flash of anger in her voice. “This is not the time to talk about how much it’s costing the U.S., because we are American citizens.”
Yeah but, you know, just to give the other side here – why are you American citizens?
What are we, actual Americans, gaining from this arrangement?
We pour billions of dollars into your country, then when your people come to our country, they live on welfare.
Why should you not be gifted with independence?
Before she was in Congress, González-Colón was the Republican Party chair in Puerto Rico, and though she started out backing Jeb Bush, and then Marco Rubio, she eventually supported Trump for president.
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“Saying that Puerto Rico is in bankruptcy as a way or excuse just to not to help is not wise. It’s not American, and it’s not rightful,” González-Colón said. “If we were a state, we already would have a lot of the help that Florida did.”
That’s bullshit.
They’ve gotten more money than Florida when you calculate for costs in their country – probably dozens of times more money, per person/home destroyed, if someone wants to calculate all of that out – they just don’t do anything with it.
But the cost of rebuilding Puerto Rico is likely to be enormous—the House recently voted for $4.9 billion in relief funds for what estimates are pegging at an overall need north of $90 billion.
…
On a desk covered in papers and notes, which comes with being the main point of contact between the crisis and Washington, she also has two books: Arizona Sen. Jeff Flake’s “Conscience of a Conservative” and Jill Lepore’s “The Secret History of Wonder Woman.”
The decoration in her office that gets the most prominent display is an American flag with 51 stars. Despite multiple referendums showing heavy support for statehood, she doesn’t see that happening anytime soon. But maybe there’s a silver lining to the storm clouds, she said, in making the country more open to the idea.
“The only good thing this hurricane brought us is that now everybody knows that we are American citizens,” she said. “And we are 3.4 million American citizens, actually.”
Yeah we need to nip that in the bud quick.
The last thing that we need is to pay even more for this shitty island and its shitty people who bring nothing to this country.
Let them default on their debt as part of an independence declaration, send back all their people in our country, and let that just be the end of it.
Here’s that podcast, in case anyone is interested in hearing just how entitled this bitch is. It is indeed fascinating, the way these brown people simply believe that whites owe them.