Stephen Miller’s Racism Is Not Patriotic

Jessica Leigh Collins is an alleged human trafficking victim who recently decided to disappear (go anonymous and leave the USA) off a Carnival Cruise Lines ship.

Her horrible story began in the early 2000s. A Catholic University student, she went on what she thought was a job interview. Instead she was drugged, raped, and forced into “the life.”

Unlike many victims Collins kept detailed records. Like nearly all of them, her efforts in court went nowhere.

Collins posted about her roster of clients and her harassment as well. A judge didn’t believe her.

She said Stephen Miller one of them, and that he came to her apartment in Annapolis.

The issue here is not whether Miller did this, or knew of her being trafficked rather than consensually being a sex worker.

It is that Collins facially looks a lot like his wife Katie, including being somewhat dark-skinned, and that Miller has made a career of normalizing racism. Public officials need to respect all human beings as human beings and not use and dehumanize anyone.

If Miller did use a “call girl” and then went on to marry and lean into the “family man” image this would be a perfect example of how racists see the world as divided into exploitable people vs. people one should respect.

Racism is a disorder of course, and it is especially odious when Jews practice it. Notably there are reports that some in Miller’s family are ashamed.

Miller’s mindset, per Vanity Fair, took root early on, in middle school, when he rejected his Mexican-American friend Jason.

In college, he was attracted to a Mexican-American woman named Sara, who rejected him.

I am a strong Trump supporter and proud Jew who believes in law and order and strong borders. I am a patriot and a nationalist. I am a populist. He may have a lot of good ideas, but I don’t like what Miller is about as a person.

The man may be intelligent and useful for President Trump in certain ways, sure. But hatred is not patriotic and will always backfire.

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