GED Section: Does It Pay To Be The Face Of Deflection?

Donald Trump Delivers Joint Address To Congress
Andrew Harnik

The saying goes that even a broken clock is right twice a day, and the same sentiment can be applied to the sole moment of humanity shown by The Trump Administration a few weeks ago (March 5) when 13-year-old brain cancer survivor DJ Daniel was deemed an honorary agent of the U.S. Secret Service.

As you might expect, D.L. isn’t buying what Trump is selling one bit. In his opinion, it’s just the latest example of grandstanding from a political party that’s always looking for a melanated mascot.

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“Every time Donald Trump needs someone, a Black person in particular, to wipe the stains of whatever he’s doing off, he can always find one. There’ll always be somebody who is willing to be a token or a pawn. Always — always somebody who is willing to be a prop.”
– D.L. Hughley

Whether it’s enlisting Diamond and Silk to help garner more Black votes, shoutouts from former NFL player Marcellus Wiley in the midst of trying to get rid of Black History Month or cutting funds for cancer research while simultaneously boasting a Black cancer survivor in front of the The White House, it’s really not hard to see through the many agents of deflection. However, does it pay in the end when they no longer have any use for you? Could a staunch Trump supporter like Candace Owens for example find herself one day going against the political grain she once knew and loved in the same vain of Omarosa?

Take a look at the video above for a “GED Section” report that questions whether or not it pays in the long run to be a face for political deflection. Let us know what you think!

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