• Re: Stephen Miller, White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy and th

    From Chris Ahlstrom@21:1/5 to Brock Wilson on Thu Aug 14 13:44:07 2025
    XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh

    Brock Wilson wrote this post while blinking in Morse code:

    Very sad, such a young man.

    I wonder what his boyfriend has to say?
    He never said 'No!' to Trump either.

    Fake news, unfortunately.

    Not so fake:

    <https://www.facebook.com/TheOnion/posts/stephen-miller-dead-behind-eyes-at-39/1093638509460791/.

    --
    "All my life I wanted to be someone; I guess I should have been more specific."
    -- Jane Wagner

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  • From super70s@21:1/5 to Brock Wilson on Thu Aug 14 14:13:37 2025
    XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh

    On 2025-08-14 17:22:11 +0000, Brock Wilson said:

    Very sad, such a young man.

    I wonder what his boyfriend has to say?
    He never said 'No!' to Trump either.

    Hatemonger: Stephen Miller, Donald Trump, and the White Nationalist Agenda Paperback - August 31, 2021
    by Jean Guerrero (Author)
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (616)
    3.9 on Goodreads
    597 ratings
    See all formats and editions

    "A vital book for understanding the still-unfolding nightmare of
    nationalism and racism in the 21st century." -Francisco Cantu, author
    of The Line Becomes a River

    Stephen Miller is one of the most influential advisors in the White
    House. He has crafted Donald Trump's speeches, designed immigration
    policies that ban Muslims and separate families, and outlasted such
    Trump stalwarts as Steve Bannon and Jeff Sessions. But he's remained an
    enigma.

    Until now. Emmy- and PEN-winning investigative journalist and author
    Jean Guerrero charts the thirty-four-year-old's astonishing rise to
    power, drawing from more than one hundred interviews with his family,
    friends, adversaries and government officials.

    Radicalized as a teenager, Miller relished provocation at his high
    school in liberal Santa Monica, California. He clashed with
    administrators and antagonized dark-skinned classmates with invectives
    against bilingualism and multiculturalism. At Duke University, he
    cloaked racist and classist ideas in the language of patriotism and
    heritage to get them airtime amid controversies. On Capitol Hill, he
    served Tea Party congresswoman Michele Bachmann and nativist Alabama
    Senator Jeff Sessions.

    Recruited to Trump's campaign, Miller met his idol. Having dreamed of
    Trump's presidency before he even announced his decision to run, Miller
    became his senior policy advisor and speechwriter. Together, they
    stoked dystopian fears about the Democrats, "Deep State" and "American Carnage," painting migrants and their supporters as an existential
    threat to America. Through backroom machinations and sheer force of
    will, Miller survived dozens of resignations and encouraged Trump's
    harshest impulses, in conflict with the president's own family. While
    Trump railed against illegal immigration, Miller crusaded against legal immigration. He targeted refugees, asylum seekers and their children, engineering an ethical crisis for a nation that once saw itself as the conscience of the world. Miller rallied support for this agenda, even
    as federal judges tried to stop it, by courting the white rage that
    found violent expression in tragedies from El Paso to Charlottesville.

    Hatemonger unveils the man driving some of the most divisive
    confrontations over what it means to be American--and what America will
    become.

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