Democrat Senator Tim Kaine Lies About The U.S. Starting Slavery

Slavery was horrible and it will forever be a stain on U.S. history. But it is also a fact that slave traders bought the slaves from African nations where slavery still exists to this day.

RELATED: Africa is again the world’s epicenter of modern-day slavery

Ain't The Devil Happy: In The News - Week of 10/7/18

Lindsey Graham Says He’s Coming for Purple State Democrats Over Kavanaugh: ‘This is Going to the Streets at the Ballot Box’

Cory Gardner Says Wife Received Video of Gruesome Beheading After Pro-Kavanaugh Vote

Pro-Choice Man, Who Allegedly Kicked Pro-Life Woman, Is In More Trouble Than We Thought

Alan Dershowitz Warns Dems Against 'Revenge Inquisition'

New counter-terrorism strategy names radical Muslims as enemy

Kavanaugh Was Pizzagate

I’m An Immigrant, Minority Woman Going Republican Over Democrats’ Treatment Of Kavanaugh

Why Voting Against Kavanaugh Will Only Make Things Worse For Democrats

Vice News D.C. Chief Admits There Were ‘Paid’ Anti-Kavanaugh Protesters

Did the Trump Family Historian Drop a Dime to the New York Times?

Melania Trump And Her Imperialist Hat Are Traveling In Africa

Dems: Yes, Avenatti Hurt Us On Kavanaugh

Winnie Mandela Dies at 81

A very polarizing figure.

RELATED: Winnie and Nelson Mandela’s marriage survived three decades of prison — but not freedom

Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni Praises President Trump

You won't hear much about this from the msm.

RELATED: 'I Love Trump': Uganda President Responds to Alleged 'S***hole Countries' Remark

Barack Obama Lectures Kenya President Over "Gay Rights"

Politico.com:

President Barack Obama and Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta sparred over support for gay rights here Saturday, with Obama urging fast changes and Kenyatta saying it was not something Kenyan culture or society would “accept.”

Linking LGBT discrimination in Africa to the history of Jim Crow laws in America, Obama said ensuring gay rights must be a priority on a continent — and in a country — where bias against gays is accepted, and violence against gays is common.

Standing by Obama’s side at a joint press conference here in front of the Kenyan state house, Kenyatta repeated what he has said before about gay rights: it’s “a non-issue.”

Kenyatta’s remarks were the ones that drew applause among the Kenyan audience.

Obama, though, delivered a firm message: People may have their own personal biases, he said, but the government has a responsibility to make sure those are not part of the law.

“As an African-American in the United States, I am painfully aware of the history of what happens when people are treated differently under the law,” Obama said. “There were all sorts of rationalizations that were provided by the power structure for decades in the United States for segregation and Jim Crow and slavery, and they were wrong.”

Kenyatta went on to offer that kind of rationalization, arguing that he and his people are more concerned with economic growth, among other things.

“For Kenyans today, the issue of gay rights is really a non-issue. We want to focus on other issues that really are day-to-day issues for our people,” Kenyatta said.

Throughout Obama’s supportive response, Kenyatta’s body language was clearly uncomfortable, fidgeting at the podium. When pressed by a reporter if he’d answer after he initially seemed as if he’d duck the question posed to both leaders about gay rights, Kenyatta sighed, “yeah, I’ll address them.”

In a common refrain among African leaders, Kenyatta rattled off what he’d put on his agenda ahead of gay rights: public health, inclusivity of women, infrastructure, education and entrepreneurship, implying that he felt patronized by Americans who want him to care about an issue they only themselves began grappling with recently.

Equating racist Jim Crow laws which got thousands killed and lynched with "gay rights"--just what the Godless white, liberal crowd wants their favorite puppet to do. Good thing the Kenyans can smell bullshit a mile away.

RELATED: Why Gay Marriage Isn’t the ’60s Civil Rights Fight