Indian-Americans form committee to support Donald Trump

[INDIAPOSITIVE]

Hailing Donald Trump as US' "best hope", a group of Indian-Americans has formed a political action committee to campaign for the Republican presidential front-runner and asserted that the community would benefit the most from his policies.

'Indian-Americans for Trump 2016', which was registered as a political action committee (PAC) on January 21 with the federal election commission, is aimed at garnering support of Indian-Americans to have Trump become the next US President.

"On realising that the agenda of Donald J Trump for President 2016 is focused on reviving the American economy, rightly bringing America on the world stage, defeating terrorism and establishing peace through strength; many Indian-Americans believe that he is the best hope for America and the right candidate to be the next president of the United States," the PAC said in a statement.

"The officers of the Indian-Americans for Trump 2016 urge all Americans to join in the effort and support Donald Trump in his endeavour to make America great again by electing him the next President of the USA," it said.

The PAC said A D Amar, a business professor with Seton Hall University in New Jersey has been elected as its president while New York-based attorney Anand Ahuja will be its vice president.

The Trump Campaign, which so far has been vocal against PAC culture in the country and has said that he is self-funding the election, did not comment immediately on the formation of the 'Indian-Americans for Donald Trump 2016'.

"This is only the first step. We are on the side of Trump for this election," Amar said after the announcement.

"We believe that Trump would be the nominee of the Republican party and he would be the president on the United States," he said.

Amar said at this moment Trump is the best for the United States and Indian-Americans.

He cited Trump's policies on illegal immigration and economy in particular as the main reasons for the Indian Americans to support him.

"Indian-Americans would benefit the most from his policies," Amar said.

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...support-Donald-Trump/articleshow/50757507.cms

 

[Tipu7]

No wonder Indian love this moron so much.......................

 

[T-72M1]

good stuff, African-Americans, Latinos, Asians.. hope more minorities in the US get behind Trump.

 

[mirage]

Indian trump card ?

 

[bloo]

Someone shoot this noob.
If Trump actually becomes the president, then truly anything is possible in America.

 

[CHD]

Trump is the kim kardeshian of politics and this will remain a mystery why these two are famous without any talents, and no wonder indians like him as they have already selected their trump as their pm

 

[ebrahym]

kim kardeshian of politics

 

[RoadRunner401]

Hailing Donald Trump as US' "best hope", a group of Indian-Americans has formed a political action committee to campaign for the Republican presidential front-runner and asserted that the community would benefit the most from his policies.

'Indian-Americans for Trump 2016', which was registered as a political action committee (PAC) on January 21 with the federal election commission, is aimed at garnering support of Indian-Americans to have Trump become the next US President.

"On realising that the agenda of Donald J Trump for President 2016 is focused on reviving the American economy, rightly bringing America on the world stage, defeating terrorism and establishing peace through strength; many Indian-Americans believe that he is the best hope for America and the right candidate to be the next president of the United States," the PAC said in a statement.

"The officers of the Indian-Americans for Trump 2016 urge all Americans to join in the effort and support Donald Trump in his endeavour to make America great again by electing him the next President of the USA," it said.

The PAC said A D Amar, a business professor with Seton Hall University in New Jersey has been elected as its president while New York-based attorney Anand Ahuja will be its vice president.

The Trump Campaign, which so far has been vocal against PAC culture in the country and has said that he is self-funding the election, did not comment immediately on the formation of the 'Indian-Americans for Donald Trump 2016'.

"This is only the first step. We are on the side of Trump for this election," Amar said after the announcement.

"We believe that Trump would be the nominee of the Republican party and he would be the president on the United States," he said.

Amar said at this moment Trump is the best for the United States and Indian-Americans.

He cited Trump's policies on illegal immigration and economy in particular as the main reasons for the Indian Americans to support him.

"Indian-Americans would benefit the most from his policies," Amar said.

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...support-Donald-Trump/articleshow/50757507.cms

Well.

Donald Trump had a history of racially insensitive remarks long before he kicked off his invective-filled presidential campaign in June by calling Mexican immigrants “rapists.”

But there is now abundant evidence that as a presidential candidate, Trump is poisoning American politics in a way he could not have achieved as a mere mogul-cum-entertainer. His ersatz presidential campaign is winning the support of America’s most prominent white supremacists and neo-Nazis -- and in so doing, reviving dark forces in American politics that had become increasingly marginal in recent decades.

While Trump denies that he is racist and would no doubt disavow the support of white supremacist groups, his race-baiting, immigrant-bashing rhetoric has clearly struck a chord within their ranks. These predominantly white and male individuals and organizations -- who sometimes call themselves “white nationalists” or defenders of “European American identity” -- differ on some of the details, but are united in their belief that white people are under attack from the country’s growing minority groups and an elite power structure that does those minorities’ bidding. Although these white supremacists have a long list of groups they hate -- including African Americans and Jews -- they are mostly drawn to Trump for his anti-immigrant rhetoric and policies.

David Duke, a former grand wizard of the Ku Klux klan and perhaps the most famous face of the American white supremacy movement, said that while Trump was “untrustworthy” he was also “the best of the lot” running on the GOP side.

“Immigration is an existential threat for our people in every way,” Duke said during his radio show on Aug. 18.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/donald-trump-white-supremacists_us_55dce43ee4b08cd3359dc41a

So, it is natural that "Caucasian Indians" will throw their support behind Trump. After all brown and black immigrants are a threat to wanna be white people.

 

[cerberus]

Why Not Him

 

[Pulsar]

For India, it's a win-win situation whoever wins - Trump or Clinton - as both are friends of India. But it's bad news for Pakistan as both consider it a nation that uses terrorism as state policy and the epicenter of terror. Expect sanctions on Pakistan if it doesn't change course!

 

[Kompromat]

A sikh was kicked out of his event last week and he said "was he wearing one of those hats was he? - goodbye"

 

[illusion8]

Well.

Donald Trump had a history of racially insensitive remarks long before he kicked off his invective-filled presidential campaign in June by calling Mexican immigrants “rapists.”

But there is now abundant evidence that as a presidential candidate, Trump is poisoning American politics in a way he could not have achieved as a mere mogul-cum-entertainer. His ersatz presidential campaign is winning the support of America’s most prominent white supremacists and neo-Nazis -- and in so doing, reviving dark forces in American politics that had become increasingly marginal in recent decades.

While Trump denies that he is racist and would no doubt disavow the support of white supremacist groups, his race-baiting, immigrant-bashing rhetoric has clearly struck a chord within their ranks. These predominantly white and male individuals and organizations -- who sometimes call themselves “white nationalists” or defenders of “European American identity” -- differ on some of the details, but are united in their belief that white people are under attack from the country’s growing minority groups and an elite power structure that does those minorities’ bidding. Although these white supremacists have a long list of groups they hate -- including African Americans and Jews -- they are mostly drawn to Trump for his anti-immigrant rhetoric and policies.

David Duke, a former grand wizard of the Ku Klux klan and perhaps the most famous face of the American white supremacy movement, said that while Trump was “untrustworthy” he was also “the best of the lot” running on the GOP side.

“Immigration is an existential threat for our people in every way,” Duke said during his radio show on Aug. 18.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/donald-trump-white-supremacists_us_55dce43ee4b08cd3359dc41a

So, it is natural that "Caucasian Indians" will throw their support behind Trump. After all brown and black immigrants are a threat to wanna be white people.

A group??..probably 20-30 businessmen does not represent the nearly 3 million Indian Americans..

 

[CHD]

For India, it's a win-win situation whoever wins - Trump or Clinton - as both are friends of India. But it's bad news for Pakistan as both consider it a nation that uses terrorism as state policy and the epicenter of terror. Expect sanctions on Pakistan if it doesn't change course!

really you want trump
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...s-for-Indian-workers/articleshow/48525588.cms
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com...k-fired-h-1b-workers/articleshow/49607271.cms
And for hilary clinton she is one of the few who accepts that radicalism in AF-PAK is US fault

 

[Sky lord]

I doubt if Trump will actually ever become President but if he does it will benefit India. He is all about business, he hasn't taken money from vested interests and he is not afraid to call a spade a spade.

He says weird stuff at times, but you have to admire his guts too!

 

[Raftaar]

A sikh was kicked out of his event last week and he said "was he wearing one of those hats was he? - goodbye"

Sir, the man is foolish but how hard it may sound.....the whites r firmly behind him !