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Are you suggesting that anyone who lives and works here in the US can be accepted as “American”? Are you also implying that in the US anyone is free to speak n
by michaelteter 8mo ago
Are you suggesting that anyone who lives and works here in the US can be accepted as “American”?
Are you also implying that in the US anyone is free to speak negatively of “dear leader”?
There are a multitude of current examples to the contrary.
- rahkiin 8mo agoThe comment used the past tense in every sentence
- misnome 8mo ago> used to be
- mystraline 8mo agoBorn here. And yeah, used to. Past tense. Not any more with der fuhrer.
- paulddraper 8mo ago> There are a multitude of current examples to the contrary. I see negative opinions of government officials constantly. It's basically all I see whenever I have the misfortune of turning on the TV.
- warkdarrior 8mo agoHave you tried OAN or Fox News?
- paulddraper 8mo agoMany many such negative opinions. The only difference between channels is which government official is criticized.
- michaelt 8mo ago> Are you suggesting that anyone who lives and works here in the US can be accepted as “American”? Whether you're born in Moscow and named Sergey Mikhailovich Brin, or born in Pretoria and named Elon Reeve Musk, or born in Hyderabad and named Satya Narayana Nadella, born in Frankfurt and named Peter Andreas Thiel - America has a place for you. Maybe even your own government department. In America a man can find acceptance regardless of the circumstances of his birth, and irrespective of race, creed and colour, so long as he has a billion dollars.
- rokhayakebe 8mo agoAmerica had a place for you.
- ted_bunny 8mo ago(Looking at Elon boat photos) Oh, that's what the founders meant by huddled masses!
- LtWorf 8mo agoDoes it apply just to billionaires?