Joy Behar, some of the other hosts of the View and audience members, applaud and praise known racist and anti-semite Richard Spencer.

We have leftists like Behar and the audience supporting white nationalists in order to "own" Trump.

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If you're at a loss for words, as am I.

Tell me Behar (as well as the live audience), WHY would Spencer denounce and regret voting for Trump?

Behar attempts to say that it's because Trump is making war in the Middle East (which isn't true).

But could it be because Spencer bought into the media BS and has recently realized Trump isn't a racist and white supremacist like Behar and the mainstream media been peddling for 3+ years?

I mean, did no one think to themselves "wait, why are we praising Spencer for denouncing Trump? This doesn't make sense..."?

Does this mean these people think Trump is now worse than Richard Spencer?

I like to think McCain wanted to say something along those lines, considering the look of confusion on her face.

Thank you The View, you never disappoint in showing everyone how idiotic you people are.

- JW

(The View - Left Wing)

What is BDS?

The Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) movement works to end international support for Israel's oppression of Palestinians and pressure Israel to comply with international law.

Sanctions for Israel but no one else seems to be the standard for the Minnesota congresswoman. (She does allow that in the past, sanctions against another country were useful: Apartheid South Africa.)

Indeed, in her op-ed and her reversal on BDS, Omar has dispelled two of the myths about BDS that its proponents love to push: that it’s about ending the conflict, and that it doesn’t single out Israel in a double-standard that’s uniquely focused on Jewish wrongdoing.

Critics of the BDS movement often point out that it singles Israel out for condemnation. They argue that it employs a double standard, blaming Israel for the realities of a decades-long conflict while ignoring true injustice in countries around the world.

In supporting the BDS movement but issuing a general call to action against sanctions, Omar has embodied that double standard, once again proving that she is no friend to the Jews. Having already tweeted that she believes “Israel has hypnotized the world,” and having already engaged in classic anti-Semitic tropes about Jews and money for which she apologized, I can’t help but think of Maya Angelou’s timeless warning: When people show you who they are, believe them.

BDS supporters chafe at the accusation that their movement concerns itself purely with demonizing Israel. Instead, they claim, their movement works to better the lives of Palestinians and to ensure freedom and justice for all. In this framing, they present their activism not as anti-Israel, and certainly not as anti-Semitic, but rather as simply pro-Palestinian.

And yet Omar, a supporter of the movement, acknowledged that BDS may not actually be an effective tool, or at least, that’s what she told her constituents during her primary. When she was asked at a debate held in a synagogue to specify “exactly where you stand” on BDS, Omar said that BDS was “not helpful in getting that two-state solution.”

So if you truly want to achieve your vision of an ethnically-pure America, free of annoying poor people, then massively expanding access to abortion is a great step in the right* direction.

Call-out culture (also known as outrage culture) is a form of public shaming that aims to hold individuals and groups accountable for their actions by calling attention to behavior that is perceived to be problematic, usually on social media. A variant of the term, cancel culture, describes a form of boycott in which someone (usually a celebrity) who has shared a questionable or unpopular opinion, or has had behavior in their past that is perceived to be either offensive or problematic called out on social media is "canceled"; they are completely boycotted by many of their followers or supporters, often leading to massive declines in celebrities' (almost always social media personalities) careers and fanbase.[4][5]

The Me Too movement (or #MeToo movement), with a large variety of local and international related names, is a movement against sexual harassment and sexual assault.[1][2][3] The phrase "Me Too" was initially used in this context on social media in 2006, on Myspace, by sexual harassment survivor and activist Tarana Burke.[4]Similar to other social justice and empowerment movements based upon breaking silence, the purpose of "Me Too", as initially voiced by Burke as well as those who later adopted the tactic, is to empower women through empathy and strength in numbers, especially young and vulnerable women, by visibly demonstrating how many women have survived sexual assault and harassment, especially in the workplace.[4][5][6]