Regardless of party affiliation, every American should be able to agree that record low unemployment for minorities is a good thing.

Anti-Trump Democrat Gwen Moore (WI) couldn’t care less simply because President Trump’s policies are making things better for the American people.

Seems a little odd, no?

Trending: Multiple Republican Governors Just Ended Their State’s Mask Mandate (Details)

Check this out…

RIDICULOUS: Rep Gwen Moore (D-WI) say "blah blah blah" to facts that minorities are doing well, unemployment is at record lows and that wages are increasing for Americans… it's shameful. pic.twitter.com/jDpfxxDscD

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— Tim Young (@TimRunsHisMouth) February 13, 2019

From CNBC, circa December 2018:

The employment picture for black Americans is better than ever.

On Friday, the rate of unemployed Africans Americans in the United States fell 0.3 percent to 5.9 percent, a tying a new record low reached in May.

A better unemployment rate doesn’t tell the whole story though. The demographic still lags behind the national unemployment rate, which remained unchanged in November at 3.7 percent.

At the 2019 State of the Union address, Trump spoke of unity.

He also happened to bring up the fact that black, Hispanic, and Asian unemployment has hit record low levels.

Democrats weren’t exactly thrilled, for whatever the reason.

Speaker Pelosi refused to clap. She wouldn’t stand, either.

WATCH:

More from the SOTU:

Trump calls for unity between both parties: "But we must reject the politics of revenge, resistance and retribution, and embrace the boundless potential of cooperation, compromise and common good"

Socialist Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is one of the only people to not stand and clap pic.twitter.com/cfwB6Oau0l

— Ryan Saavedra (@RealSaavedra) February 6, 2019

Trump calls for unity on the following issues:

-Protect American jobs
-Rebuild American infrastructure
-Reduce cost of healthcare and prescription drugs
-Fix the immigration system
-Pursue an America first foreign policy

The Democrats sit and refuse to clap. pic.twitter.com/BqUuAiQ5a8

— Ryan Saavedra (@RealSaavedra) February 6, 2019

Democrats refuse to applaud President Donald Trump pic.twitter.com/tJeYjUAA5a

— Ryan Saavedra (@RealSaavedra) February 6, 2019

During a recent presser, Pelosi proposed a solution to the border crisis.

Who needs a wall or more traditional forms of security when you can have “electronic dogs?”

WATCH:

How about paying “reparations” to “descendants of slaves” to “repair” some of the racial “damage” in America?

As Democrats are poised to take over the majority in the House of Representatives, one item on the agenda will be to “study” the need for reparations for descendants of slaves.

Texas Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee plans to reintroduce a bill that would create a committee to look at financial compensation for blacks.

Jackson Lee: “It’s a commission to study the issue of what was the economic impact of the work of slaves and how does it translate in the 21st Century. And what we want to do is to build a narrative, a story of the facts and out of that be able to access how we repair some of the damage.”

“When you look at urban blight, when you look at schools in inner cities and rural communities that are not at the level of excellence that they should be, when you look at support for [historically black colleges and universities], all of that will be part of understanding that whole journey and that whole economic journey.”

“And it is interesting that these magnificent buildings were built by slaves, obviously with no compensation. That is not what we are asking for; this bill is to have a commission to hear from people all over the nation.”

LISTEN:

You might remember Jackson Lee as the Congresswoman who was bumped to first class because she didn’t want to sit in coach, then blamed the ordeal on racism.

From Fox News:

Jean-Marie Simon, an attorney and private school teacher, became the latest face of airline passenger woes when she detailed on Facebook and later to the news media how she lost her seat to the Texas lawmaker.

Simon’s words from a Facebook post:

I am not given to publishing epistles on Facebook, and especially at Christmas, but now I have my very own United Airlines story to share:

On December 3, 2017, I bought a round trip, first class ticket to Guatemala. I selected four first class seats at time of purchase. United provided an email confirmation. Everything was fine until I returned to Houston yesterday.

The last segment was flight #788 from IAH in Houston to Reagan National in DC. Because the flight was delayed taking off, I was at Gate E4 an hour early. About half an hour before departure, a uniformed United flight attendant pulled “X” out of priority line 1, saying, “Let’s get on.” The United attendant and “X” boarded the plane before the pre-boarding of uniformed military, toddlers, disabilities and elite Global Services passengers, and even a group of fellow Texas congressmen. Line 1 boarded, but when they scanned my ticket, my seat and my reservation had been removed from the system. The gate agent could not find my seat; she could not even find my ticket or my name. The gate agent called over a second United agent, who confirmed that I had no seat, not just the first class seat I had purchased, but no seat, period.

I was the last passenger on the plane. A Texas congressman, a nice guy, sat down next to me. He said was glad I had made it on the flight. I showed him my boarding pass with my seat, 1A, printed on it. He said, “You know what happened, right? Do you know who’s in your seat?” I said no. He told me that “X” was a fellow Texas congressperson who regularly does this, that this was the third time he had seen “X” bump a passenger. Then he asked me if I knew whom “X” represents in Congress: Bush International Airport in Houston. He apologized for “X,” saying, “’X’ gives us all a bad name; it’s shameful.”

The hydraulic pump on the flight wasn’t working, so after 50 minutes stalled at the gate, passengers were invited to consult with a gate agent at the front of the plane about alternative flights. I went to the front of the plane, where “X” was in my seat. I took a picture. I told a flight attendant, the one who had pre-boarded “X,” that I knew why I had been bumped.

United has some wonderful employees, like the gate agents at Reagan National and some flight attendants who, if there’s a war, I want on my side. But unfortunately, what one most remembers is the humiliation and expense wrought by United, which apparently believes that we all should be lucky to be flying the friendly skies with an airline that treats the paying public like dirt.