#SteveKingWasRight



Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
May 2, 2017

This, I believe, is the iconic image from yesterday’s May Day Soros-Funded pro-invasion protests.

A pregnant woman, who the Daily Mail identifies as Olivia Tincani of California, has the words “IMMIGRANTS FEED ME” painted on her belly.

The skin is obviously dark, and the name is Spanish. Tincani appears to be the person interviewed here on local food business.

Here’s her picture:

“Immigrants feed me” is apparently supposed to be a declarative sentence, with the unborn baby meant to be saying that without mass non-white immigration, it would starve to death.

However, when you look at the image, due in part to the fact that “immigrants” is written smaller and in a different color, you get the impression that “immigrants” is identifying the woman and her unborn child as “immigrants” and that “feed me” is an imperative sentence – a demand that we, white Americans, feed her child.

I am left thinking of this clip from “Little Shop of Horrors.”

Actually, that clip pretty well sums up the entire concept of nonwhite immigration into white countries.

Beyond that.

I am reminded of Steve King’s infamous tweet.

#SteveKingWasRight

These people want us to raise their babies for them.

And that is no way to restore a civilization.

IMPORTANT NOTE:

I am just realizing that due to how poor our education system is, many of our young readers have probably never learned the four types of sentences, two of which I mentioned here.

The Daily Stormer should steal Lee Stranahan’s catchphrase: “making you smarter.”

Because we do that.

Here we go, lads.

Declarative sentence

Simply makes a statement or expresses an opinion.

  • These are not my children.
  • These children are not my responsibility.
  • I will not feed these children.

Imperative sentence

Gives a command.

  • Get out of my country.
  • Get the hell out of my country.
  • Get the fuck out of my country.

Interrogative sentence

An inquiry that ends with a question mark.

  • What are you doing in my country?
  • Why should I be forced to pay for someone else’s children?
  • If you love Mexico so much, why won’t you live there?

Exclamatory sentence

Expresses emotion and ends with an exclamation point.

  • I am in no way obligated to feed you or your children!
  • I do not want to feed you or your children!
  • I want you to get out of my country – now!

I may go ahead and make language lessons a key feature of this website.

People should be educated, and understanding language is the basis of any education.

Source Article from https://www.dailystormer.com/stevekingwasright/

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