badgenome said:
richardhutnik said:
The GOP, for minorities, means "Jews" for the most part, eventhough you get token minorities in there. These tokens operate under a delusional belief that they are immune to systemic and social values that cause people to be discriminated against. Such individuals end up thinking, by gumption, they are just plain superior and thus don't need to worry about such things.
This is the current reality of things. In the past, the Democratic Party was the home of racists. But now, it isn't as a rule.
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I'm not really sure what the first sentence is supposed to mean, but the rest of this is pretty enlightening as to how Richard Hutnik thinks: minorities who are Republicans are merely tokens who are operating under a delusion. And it's the Republicans who are racists. 
Also, I'm pretty sure any non-white racist is likely to be a Democrat, or at least not a Republican for sure. And only Democrats can get away with open race-mongering.EIU as the military wing of their party really means nothing.
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The reality is that there are very few African Americans that are part of the GOP. Same goes with homosexuals. Hispanics are partly there, but usually don't support much. Jews are more of an exception here. I base what I am saying on a quote by a Republican who was asked about minorities in the GOP, and he spoke of there being some Jews around.
You would be right in regards to a racist who is non-white not being Republican (and likely Democrat), at least in this era (since the shift that has happened after Nixon was president). Non-whites aren't there much, and those who are operate under the reasons I stated.
And there is evidence for what I speak of:
http://www.gallup.com/poll/118937/republican-base-heavily-white-conservative-religious.aspx
PRINCETON, NJ -- More than 6 in 10 Republicans today are white conservatives, while most of the rest are whites with other ideological leanings; only 11% of Republicans are Hispanics, or are blacks or members of other races. By contrast, only 12% of Democrats are white conservatives, while about half are white moderates or liberals and a third are nonwhite.
This poll was from 2009. Find a more recent one to refute it.
And this one from 2008 points to diversity deficit with the GOP:
http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0508/10464.html
At the start of the Bush years, the Republican National Committee — in tandem with the White House — vowed to usher in a new era of GOP minority outreach. As George W. Bush winds down his presidency, Republicans are now on the verge of going six — and probably more — years without an African-American governor, senator or House member.
That’s the longest such streak since the 1980s.
The original post fails to end up recruiting anyone of diversity to the GOP, while, at best, merely is meant to drive minorities away from the Democratic Party.