Coming Home: How Black Americans Will Re-Elect Trump

by Vernon Robinson III, Bruce Eberle

No one would ever argue that America has not had deep, ugly flaws, slavery and segregation being by far the most notable. But, thanks to great leaders like Abraham Lincoln and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Americans bled and died to bring such hideous tragedies to an end. Today, conservative activists Vernon Robinson and Bruce Eberle see a new threat the American republic – the radical left. The once great Democratic Party has been hijacked by radical leftists who spurn traditional American values, and seek to impose cradle to grave government control over our lives. Coming Home is not about just resisting these radicals, but triumphing over them – with a landslide victory for Donald Trump. Why are the authors of this book so certain that Donald Trump can route the radical left in 2020? The answer is a secret that they learned from the 2016 presidential campaign: black Americans not only gave Donald Trump his margin of victory in Pennsylvania, but they also did the same thing in the key state of Michigan. In reality, it was black Americans who made the election of President Trump possible. Tracing the historic events that caused black American disenfranchisement from the GOP, Coming Home also provides a strategic roadmap to persuading a crucial 20% or more of black Americans to vote for Donald Trump in 2020 – and ensure a second term.

256 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 7, 2020

Reviews

[Ron Wright · Rating 5 out of 5]

Good background on the history of Black Americans historical support for the Republican Party up to Hoover and how FDR worked hard to convert their vote to the Democrats. Vernon Robinson and Bruce Eberle lay out excellent reasons why, when the Democrat Party takes this voting block for granted like the GOP did in the 1930s, Black Americans can swing their vote to conservative representation in the Republican Party. After record minority employment and economic gains, we will see if they stay with the same old, same old or begin shifting the balance back to their historical position.