Donald Trump Poses With House Interns For Photo When Everyone Notices One Glaring Detail.
Since elitist liberals just can't seem to admit it to themselves that President Trump
is doing an awesome job, plus none of the far left's anti-Trump narratives are sticking,
they now have to come up with another reason to attack him.
This time for the color of skin of his White House interns, as we see in a new TMZ article:
"Trump posed for the pic with about 90 new interns Monday in the East Room of the White
House, and other than about 3 exceptions … it's a sea of white people.
By comparison, here's Barack Obama's class of White House interns from the spring of
2012 — clearly much more racially inclusive.
But … Trump's proudly never made any attempt to follow in 44's footsteps.
This isn't a first for the Prez — his choice of summer intern class was also criticized
for lacking diversity… especially since nearly half of millennials are people of color.
He's also not the first politician to get called out for it.
#WhiteHouseSoWhite"
Now let's seriously talk about what's going on in this picture.
The racial makeup of President Trump's interns are:
White: 65% Hispanic: 15%
Black: 13% Asian: 5%
Native: 1% Pacific Islander: 1%
While this is the true racial makeup of America is as follows:
White: 61% Hispanic: 18%
Black: 12% Asian: 6%
Native: 1% Pacific Islanders: 1%
Trump's interns actually represent the racial demographics of America pretty closely.
I have to admit, I searched the internet far and wide to find the racial makeup of President
Obama's interns but I couldn't find it.
All I could find were different incarnations of this ridiculous TMZ article claiming #WhiteHouseSoWhite.
But if what these people are saying is true and Obama's interns were so much darker
and more diverse wouldn't it mean the Obama White House was bigotted against White People
who were just as qualified to intern?
Oh wait, how can that be, we all know Obama wasn't a racist.., right?
Now, If you compare Trumps's intern demographics with the demographics of the entire nation
you will clearly see this whole narrative is just one more reason to criticize a president
who is doing a pretty damn good job.
Or it may just be that the majority of Liberal journalists and Pundits live on the coasts
and choose to ignore flyover country?
Which would explain why they had Hillary Clinton with a 92% chance of winning the 2016 election.
To top it all off, a reporter broke with WH protocol & began asking Trump questions like,
"Should Jeff Sessions resign?"
Trump's response was classic.
He rolled his eyes & told the reporter to be quiet.
Trump should tell the liberals complaining about his interns to shut it, too.
Here is more information on the true racial makeup of America via Census.gov:
"2010 Census Shows America's Diversity Hispanic and Asian Populations Grew Fastest
During the Decade The U.S. Census Bureau released today the
second in a series of 2010 Census briefs, Overview of Race and Hispanic Origin: 2010,
which looks at our nation's changing racial and ethnic diversity and provides a snapshot
of the racial and Hispanic origin composition of the United States.
The examination of racial and ethnic group distributions nationally shows that while
the non-Hispanic white alone population is still numerically and proportionally the largest
major race and ethnic group in the United States, it is also growing at the slowest
rate.
Conversely, the Hispanic and Asian populations have grown considerably, in part because of
relatively higher levels of immigration.
Hispanic Population Growth More than half of the growth in the total
U.S. population between 2000 and 2010 was because of the increase in the Hispanic population.
Between 2000 and 2010, the Hispanic population grew by 43 percent, rising from 35.3 million
in 2000 to 50.5 million in 2010.
The rise in the Hispanic population accounted for more than half of the 27.3 million increase
in the total U.S. population.
By 2010, Hispanics comprised 16 percent of the total U.S. population of 308.7 million.
The non-Hispanic population grew relatively slower over the decade at about 5 percent.
Within the non-Hispanic population, the number of people who reported their race as white
alone grew even slower (1 percent).
While the non-Hispanic white alone population increased numerically from 194.6 million to
196.8 million over the 10-year period, its proportion of the total population declined
from 69 percent to 64 percent.
Race Distribution The overwhelming majority (97 percent) of
the total U.S. population reported only one race in 2010.
This group totaled 299.7 million.
Of these, the largest group reported white alone (223.6 million), accounting for 72 percent
of all people living in the United States.
The black or African-American population totaled 38.9 million and represented 13 percent of
the total population.
Approximately 14.7 million people (about 5 percent of all respondents) identified their
race as Asian alone.
There were 2.9 million respondents who indicated American Indian and Alaska Native alone (0.9
percent).
The smallest major race group was Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone (0.5 million),
which represented 0.2 percent of the total population.
The remainder of respondents who reported only one race, 19.1 million people (6 percent
of all respondents), were classified as "some other race" alone.
Nine million people reported more than one race in the 2010 Census and made up about
3 percent of the total population.
Ninety-two percent of people who reported multiple races provided exactly two races
in 2010; white and black was the largest multiple-race combination.
An additional 8 percent of the two or more races population reported three races and
less than 1 percent reported four or more races.
Three quarters of multiple race combinations were comprised of four groups in 2010: white
and black (1.8 million), white and "some other race" (1.7 million), white and Asian
(1.6 million), and white and American Indian or Alaska Native (1.4 million).
The population reporting their race as white, either alone or with at least one other race,
was the largest of all the alone-or-in-combination categories (231.0 million) and represented
about three-fourths of the total population.
About 14 percent of the total population reported their race as black, either alone or with
at least one other race, which was the second-largest of the alone-or-in-combination categories
(42.0 million).
There were 21.7 million people classified as some other race alone or in combination
and 17.3 million people classified as Asian alone or in combination in the 2010 Census,
making up 7 percent and 6 percent of the total population, respectively.
The two smallest alone-or-in-combination categories were American Indian and Alaska Native (5.2
million) and Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander (1.2 million), making up 2 percent
and 0.4 percent of the total population, respectively.
Asian Population Growth The Asian alone population grew faster than
any other major race group between 2000 and 2010, increasing by 43 percent.
The Asian alone population had the second-largest numeric change (4.4 million), growing from
10.2 million in 2000 to 14.7 million in 2010.
They gained the most in share of the total population, moving up from about 4 percent
in 2000 to about 5 percent in 2010.
Geographic Distribution In the 2010 Census, just over one-third of
the U.S. population reported their race and ethnicity as something other than non-Hispanic
white alone (i.e. "minority").
This group increased from 86.9 million to 111.9 million between 2000 and 2010, representing
a growth of 29 percent over the decade.
Between 2000 and 2010, Texas joined California, the District of Columbia, Hawaii and New Mexico
in having a "majority-minority" population, where more than 50 percent of the population
was part of a minority group.
Among all states, Nevada's minority population increased at the highest rate, by 78 percent.
Race and Hispanic Origin Data The Census Bureau collects race and Hispanic
origin information following the U.S. Office of Management and Budget's (OMB) standards
for collecting and tabulating data on race and ethnicity.
In October 1997, the OMB issued the current standards, which identify five race groups:
white, black or African-American, American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, and Native
Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander.
The Census Bureau also utilized a sixth category – "some other race."
Respondents who reported only one race are shown in these six groups.
Individuals were first presented with the option to self-identify with more than one
race in the 2000 Census, and this continued in the 2010 Census.
People who identify with more than one race may choose to provide multiple races in response
to the race question.
The 2010 Census results provide new data on the size and makeup of the nation's multiracial
population.
Respondents who reported more than one of the six race groups are included in the "two
or more races" population.
There are 57 possible combinations of the six race groups.
The Census Bureau included the "some other race" category for responses that could
not be classified in any of the other race categories on the questionnaire.
The vast majority of people who reported only as "some other race" were of Hispanic
or Latino origin.
Data on Hispanics or Latinos, who may be of any race, were obtained from a separate question
on ethnicity."
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