Second Congressional District Candidate for U.S. House in Virginia, Jarome Bell had some choice words for the Democrats after Juneteenth was made into a federal holiday. Bell has been quickly growing his Twitter following, going after Democrats and GOP establishment types simultaneously, and has built a brand and a lot of name recognition in his home state and nationally.
Many were unhappy with how many Republicans voted for Juneteenth, as they feel it could threaten to replace July 4th for some Americans, further dividing us along racial lines and causing more tension and chaos than there already is. Some think the global power-hungry elites actually want that. We hope that’s not the case but certainly can’t rule it out. Bell took swipes at former Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama as well.
“#JuneTeenth has been a state holiday for over 40 years. How come our first two black presidents Clinton & Obama didn’t make it a national holiday? They each had total Democrat control of Congress when they took over. They didn’t need any votes from the Republicans!”
#JuneTeenth has been a state holiday for over 40 years.
— Jarome Bell (@JaromeBellVA) June 18, 2021
How come our first two black presidents Clinton & Obama didn’t make it a national holiday?
They each had total Democrat control of Congress when they took over.
They didn’t need any votes from the Republicans!
Bell went on to clarify that although he was jabbing the Dems, he actually doesn’t feel this holiday needed to be installed:
“Shouldn’t Juneteenth be National Republican Appreciation Day since we are the party that freed the slaves from the Democrats?”
Shouldn’t Juneteenth be National Republican Appreciation Day since we are the party that freed the slaves from the Democrats?
— Jarome Bell (@JaromeBellVA) June 17, 2021
It’s hard to say what this holiday will bring in future years as far as culture shifts to the United States, if it degrades from Independence Day on the Fourth of July, or if more holidays will continue to be created by establishment members of both parties to divide and pander simultaneously.
