NYC Doesn’t Want Any Of You Redneck MAGA Mofos

[rangerrebew]

NYC Doesn’t Want Any Of You Redneck MAGA Mofos
 
 

Liberals toss around the words “diversity” and “inclusion” quite a bit, but what they really mean is they want everyone who is exactly like them to be included, which is the complete opposite of diversity. They don’t want any white straight Christian conservatives and they sure as hell don’t want anyone who supports President Trump. In fact, according to liberals supporting the President is enough to turn a minority into a white racist. A street artist in New York City has taken this liberal concept of togetherness and made it into a campaign to keep out all of those “deplorable” MAGA hat wearing hillbillies.

Bedford + Bowery reports that street artist Winston Tseng has created a PSA ad campaign telling, “Trumpers Where They Can Go.” The artist plastered posters on DSNY trash cans all over the city picturing what are supposed to be typical Trump supporters with a red line through them and the words: “Keep NYC Trash Free.” Normally these trash cans have posters that read: ““LET’S MAKE NYC CLEAN AND RAT FREE.” Apparently this tolerant liberal thinks Trump supporters are worse than disease infested rats.

https://defconnews.com/2018/10/26/nyc-doesnt-want-any-of-you-redneck-maga-mofos/

[GrouchoTex]

I'll make them a deal.
I'll stay out of New York, if they will stay out of Texas.

[mystery-ak]

‘Keep NYC trash free’ images of pro-Trumpers, Christians on city garbage bins is outrageous
October 27, 2018 | Frieda Powers

Garbage can and train station posters in New York City were suddenly sporting posters slamming President Donald Trump and his supporters.

But the images didn’t bear obvious anti-Trump messages, portraying instead artwork that appeared as a public service announcement.



more
https://www.bizpacreview.com/2018/10/27/keep-nyc-trash-free-images-of-pro-trumpers-christians-on-city-garbage-bins-is-outrageous-687654

[Mod1]

Merged two threads.

[RoosGirl]

Pretty sure those posters are just referring to bad haircuts and tattoos.

[jmyrlefuller]

Andrew Cuomo would approve.

[mountaineer]

I have to say I've never seen anyone like that mean woman in pearls and a MAGA hat at my church! Women just don't wear hats to church anymore. 

[austingirl]

I'll make them a deal.
I'll stay out of New York, if they will stay out of Texas.

 

[IsailedawayfromFR]

I believe running some ads featuring those trashbins will have some very unfavorable feelings in many places in this country.

Same as Hillary's deplorables comment, just needs some good advertising.

[Formerly Once-Ler]

This isn’t an official PSA campaign from NYC

Anybody who wants to can rip this stuff down.  Just like ripping down a flyer off a telephone pole.  That's why the best anti-tribe propaganda is displayed on your personal property like your white van.

I do not approve of defacing public property.  I do not approve of the message. 

[240B]

Women just don't wear hats to church anymore.

That made me chuckle. You have obviously never been to a Black church. A fine upstanding Christian Black woman would never go to church without her Church Hat on.

[INVAR]

Demonization reaps rewards for those who propagate it.

[mountaineer]

A fine upstanding Christian Black woman would never go to church without her Church Hat on.

You're right. I was referring to grim-faced white women wearing pearls. 

[sneakypete]

I'll make them a deal.
I'll stay out of New York, if they will stay out of Texas.

@GrouchoTex

A more reasonable deal is they stay out of America,and we stay out of NYC.

[Applewood]

I was in New York City a few times years ago.  Today you couldn't pay me to travel there.  Socialist paradise nanny state.   No thank you.  I'll stay here and drink my gallon size jug of soda.  So far no one here has tried to stop me.

[XenaLee]

I went to New York City once in the late 90's.  The only reason I went was because: 1) It was free; 2) My best friend wanted me to accompany her; 3) Curiosity (it's a curse).

So we came, we saw and I will never go back.  As a proud Texan, I won't hesitate to say...

it's not my cup of java.

Just seeing the faces of the folks on the subway (rode that out of curiosity, too) coming home from work kinda depressed the hell out of me.  Nobody was smiling, happy, or the least bit "alive".  They seemed more like miserable drones.  A real downer.

[Applewood]

@XenaLee

You're right.  The city is depressing.  The people are unhappy, even hostile , particularly to tourists. 

I've been reading articles like this one lamenting the many empty storefronts in Manhattan and elsewhere in NYC.  No wonder.  Real estate is sky high as is just about everything else.  Taxes are exorbitant.   And then there are stifling regulations.  What small business can make it in NYC?  Of course, some will put the blame everywhere but where it belongs -- on a tax and spend, liberal, socialist environment that is unfriendly to business. 

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/09/06/nyregion/nyc-storefront-vacancy.html

[XenaLee]

@XenaLee

You're right.  The city is depressing.  The people are unhappy, even hostile , particularly to tourists. 

I've been reading articles like this one lamenting the many empty storefronts in Manhattan and elsewhere in NYC.  No wonder.  Real estate is sky high as is just about everything else.  Taxes are exorbitant.   And then there are stifling regulations.  What small business can make it in NYC?  Of course, some will put the blame everywhere but where it belongs -- on a tax and spend, liberal, socialist environment that is unfriendly to business. 

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/09/06/nyregion/nyc-storefront-vacancy.html

Oddly enough, there were a couple of times where the natives were extremely friendly and helpful.  One, a very nice and pleasant little Jewish lady who gave us advice on which train to take to get where (it was a classic, just like in the movies, moment).  Two, a very friendly NYer couple in line in front of us to see the Letterman Show (no, it wasn't MY idea, it was my friend's).  It was pre-dawn, cold and rainy and we were "in the trenches" together though, so.....

[cato potatoe]

Just seeing the faces of the folks on the subway (rode that out of curiosity, too) coming home from work kinda depressed the hell out of me.  Nobody was smiling, happy, or the least bit "alive".  They seemed more like miserable drones.  A real downer.

Well, if you were paying $4,000 a month to share a 700 ft² cell with a flaky boyfriend and his back hair? 

That first graphic reminds me ... the largest Chick-fil-A on the planet is in lower Manhattan.  I still ain't going there.

[roamer_1]

I went to New York City once in the late 90's.  The only reason I went was because: 1) It was free; 2) My best friend wanted me to accompany her; 3) Curiosity (it's a curse).

So we came, we saw and I will never go back.  As a proud Texan, I won't hesitate to say...

it's not my cup of java.

Just seeing the faces of the folks on the subway (rode that out of curiosity, too) coming home from work kinda depressed the hell out of me.  Nobody was smiling, happy, or the least bit "alive".  They seemed more like miserable drones.  A real downer.

You might get me to go down to Missoula (pop.73k) for a walk around, but I wouldn't want to do it much... You might even get me to go on over to Spokane Wa. (pop 217k) on a rare occasion for a car show or some such... But I avoid big cities like the plague they are. Folks stacked up that close together just can't be right in the head.
 

[ConstitutionRose]

You might get me to go down to Missoula (pop.73k) for a walk around, but I wouldn't want to do it much... You might even get me to go on over to Spokane Wa. (pop 217k) on a rare occasion for a car show or some such... But I avoid big cities like the plague they are. Folks stacked up that close together just can't be right in the head.
 

So well said.  My sentiments exactly.  People aren't meant to live stacked on top of one another and squished together.  It makes folks crazy.

[mountaineer]

Living in a big city or a large metropolitan area again is very unappealing, but I do occasionally like to visit the cities like NYC or Boston - and get back home a.s.a.p.

[Applewood]

One big city I really like is Raleigh, NC.  Visited one for an event with a friend and loved it.  People were very friendly.  Was going by a small coffee shop when a police car pulled up.  I thought I was in trouble for something, but no.  The two officers approached me  -- I guess I looked obviously like a tourist, plus I walk with a cane -- and asked me if I needed any assistance.  Never got that in a really big city like New York or LA. 

Oh and if you are really hungry, eat at Big Ed's.  Homestyle cooking.  Ordered meatloaf and was served half a loaf.  LOL

[Fishrrman]

Rose wrote above:
"People aren't meant to live stacked on top of one another and squished together.  It makes folks crazy."

Worse.
It makes 'em socialists/communists.

[XenaLee]

You might get me to go down to Missoula (pop.73k) for a walk around, but I wouldn't want to do it much... You might even get me to go on over to Spokane Wa. (pop 217k) on a rare occasion for a car show or some such... But I avoid big cities like the plague they are. Folks stacked up that close together just can't be right in the head.
 

I've been to Missoula back in the 80s but never got to see the downtown area, such as it was.  Instead, I went with my husband's relatives teenagers and we hiked a couple of miles up a mountain to a pristine trout lake where the fish bit a bare hook (they were that desperate...lol).  Coming from a mostly big city (first Dallas, then Houston).... I enjoyed it immensely.