So the white establishment, the evil white establishment in this country tried to use the Miss America Pageant to sound off and justify their wicked satanic agenda to rob Americans of the healthcare they need by putting this Black woman up there who works for the government and asking her 'is healthcare a right or a privilege?" She knew what she needed to say in order to keep her job and possibly win the contest. Now let us ask the government who is SUPPOSED TO SERVE US NOT A CABAL OF RICH ASSHOLES HIDING BEHIND THE SCENES LIKE THE COWARDS THEY ARE AND IRONICALLY WHO USE EVERY TRICK IN THE BOOK TO GET OUT OF PAYING THEIR FAIR SHARE OF TAXES, is collecting taxes from hard working Americans a right or a privilege? You don't want to pay for us to have healthcare and the money is coming from us anyway, why should we pay taxes that pay your salaries pay for your healthcare and your childrens healthcare, and allow you to live like you're some kind of fuckin' American aristocrat? Is this the french revolution being played over here in America? Remember what happened to those idiotic aristocrats that drove the common people to take drastic action against these fools? Want it to happen here? God put it on my heart to tell you is that that's where you're headed!!!
Miss USA Clarifies Polarizing Statements On Healthcare And Feminism
On Sunday
night, Miss District of Columbia Kara McCullough was crowned Miss USA
2017. The 25-year-old scientist who works at the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory
Commission is a graduate of the HBCU South Carolina State University.
Even though McCullough is highly accomplished and is the second Black woman and Miss District of Columbia to win in a row, she found herself surrounded by controversy due to the answers she gave regarding healthcare and feminism during the question section of the pageant.
McCullough initially said healthcare is a privilege and as a government employee, she sees that in order to have healthcare you need jobs. Her initial statement about feminism was that women are just as equal as men in the workplace.
McCullough appeared on “Good Morning America” earlier this week to clarify her answers.
About the term “equalism” she said she preferred to use instead of feminism, McCullough said during her interview, “For me, where I work at with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, ‘equalism’ is more of a term of understanding that no matter your gender, you are still just kind of given the same accolades on your work…I believe that if a person does a good job, they should be, you know, credited for that in a sense.”
On healthcare, she said it should be a “right for all.”
“I am privileged to have healthcare and I do believe that it should be a right…I hope and pray moving forward that health care is a right for all worldwide,” she said.
McCullough seems to have been basing her answers from her personal experiences and not on societal norms.
Even though McCullough is highly accomplished and is the second Black woman and Miss District of Columbia to win in a row, she found herself surrounded by controversy due to the answers she gave regarding healthcare and feminism during the question section of the pageant.
McCullough initially said healthcare is a privilege and as a government employee, she sees that in order to have healthcare you need jobs. Her initial statement about feminism was that women are just as equal as men in the workplace.
McCullough appeared on “Good Morning America” earlier this week to clarify her answers.
About the term “equalism” she said she preferred to use instead of feminism, McCullough said during her interview, “For me, where I work at with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, ‘equalism’ is more of a term of understanding that no matter your gender, you are still just kind of given the same accolades on your work…I believe that if a person does a good job, they should be, you know, credited for that in a sense.”
On healthcare, she said it should be a “right for all.”
“I am privileged to have healthcare and I do believe that it should be a right…I hope and pray moving forward that health care is a right for all worldwide,” she said.
McCullough seems to have been basing her answers from her personal experiences and not on societal norms.
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