Podcasters Danielle Moodie and Wajahat Ali roasted President Donald Trump for crowing about a heavily flawed deal with Iran after first blowing up a superior international pact formed by former President Obama.
“This to me is the epitome of whiteness,” said Moodie, speaking on the “re-deal” Trump’s flaunted at a Friday TPUSA event in Phoenix, Arizona. “When I talk about white privilege, when I talk about white supremacy, this is the epitome of this s——. A Black person had already done something super well. You f—— it up, right? Whether it is a town, a city, a school, whatever. And then you want to redo it and then take credit for it, as if you had an original thought in your f—— head!”
“It's like [artist] Elvis [Presley] doing a rendition of ‘Hound Dog,’ and people saying ‘this is amazing,’ and people always forget that Hound Dog was originally sung by a Black woman,” said Ali, who then went on to cite Christopher Columbus as example.
“When they discover countries that are already inhabited by indigenous people, like when Christopher Columbus discovered America — except that he thought he discovered China. And to his dying day, he said, no, no, I discovered China. No, dumba——. You stumbled upon America. And also, you were an insane, vicious, violent slaver.”
Moodie further burned Trump for bumbling his way into a worse agreement at considerably more cost than Obama. Trump is reportedly negotiating an agreement that would stop Iran from producing a nuclear weapon in exchange for unfreezing $20 billion in Iranian assets — only Obama orchestrated a much cheaper deal releasing less than $2 billion in Iranian assets.
“Trump tore up Obama's agreement, spent $55 billion on war, got hundreds of Americans injured, killed 165 plus kids, and exploded oil prices to try and negotiate the same basic deal that Obama did without a single f—— weapon, without hampering the global economy, and did so within diplomatic means,” said Moodie.
Ali pointed out that Trump showed all the characteristics of feeble white men by demanding statues and a taxpayer-financed 250-foot arch.
“It literally goes to your point. It's the delusion of white supremacy,” said Ali. “It's these fickle, weak, broken, fragile men who need to cosplay as crusaders, who need to cosplay as heroes, who know that they're weak, but they believe in these strange myths that allow them to act in such a reckless manner.”

