Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

"This man, who is a committed lifelong racist...cannot wrap his head around the fact that Black voters and Black political power in the American South was responsible for his defeat." Sen. Jon Ossoff tells Tim Miller why Trump is so obsessed with Fulton Co. Full episode out tomorrow.

71,219 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Catherine's profile picture
Catherine4 months ago

@ossoff @Timodc Tell it Senator Jon Ossoff!

Nicholas Barrett's profile picture
Nicholas Barrett4 months ago

America's ongoing challenge with racial identity and the unease associated with conversations about racism are fundamentally intertwined with systemic frameworks, psychological mechanisms, and a core historical paradox. it is the conditioned thinking of our "norms" that need to be challenged and overcome. @lmauricecpr @KyrieIrving

Marley's profile picture
Marley4 months ago

@ossoff @Timodc And we can thank all the Never-Trumpers at The Bulwark for all the years they worked on behalf of the GOP's assault on democracy.

Gary Porter's profile picture
Gary Porter4 months ago

@ossoff @Timodc Trump was beloved by rappers, media, everyone until he ran as a Republican. Then overnight he apparently became racist

🇨🇦's profile picture
🇨🇦4 months ago

@ossoff @Timodc Committed lifelong racist? I know a few.

Chicken and Dumplings's profile picture
Chicken and Dumplings4 months ago

@ossoff @Timodc I don’t think he’s a racist, but he’s said racist stuff in the past. Also, I don’t think Ossoff and Warnock’s record is good on race. 28% of black Atlanta residents live underneath the poverty line.

Oscar Hancock's profile picture
Oscar Hancock4 months ago

@ossoff @Timodc Someone explain how Biden won Chatham County Ga with a higher % than did Obama… it’s 40% black.

Nicholas Barrett's profile picture
Nicholas Barrett4 months ago

Consider the reality we face: our society has long prioritized white people and whiteness in ways both visible and subtle. Racist ideas persist as normalized elements across our media, cultural narratives, social structures, and institutions—a pattern that continues today. The evidence is clear. Yet there exists an opportunity for meaningful change. By helping more people recognize and understand the conditioning that has shaped our systems and beliefs, we can create a foundation for genuine healing. This awareness becomes the catalyst for building a society where we don't simply coexist, but truly live better together. The path forward depends on our collective willingness to acknowledge these patterns and act on what we learn. @lmauricecpr @KyrieIrving @TPstudios @LionelRichie @tylerperry @AttorneyGriggs

JT's profile picture
JT4 months ago

@WeSee2024 @ossoff @Timodc You people are fucking losers

Related Videos