Laura Loomer: Letitia James, Kamala Harris, And Fani Willis Are ‘Ghetto Black Women’

On her Rumble show, Loomer Unleashed, conspiracy theorist Laura Loomer interviewed white nationalist Peter Brimelow whose organization, VDARE, is currently being investigated by New York Attorney General Letitia James. During their conversation, Loomer went on a wildly racist tirade in which she called Letitia James, Vice President Kamala Harris, and Fulton County, GA District Attorney Fani Willis “ghetto Black women.”

“Why do you think you came under fire from Letitia James?” Loomer asked Brimelow. “Do you think it’s because you are talking about white replacement theory and you’re exposing the invasion and your publication is one of the only honest publications about what’s truly happening with this invasion?”

“White replacement theory” refers to a white supremacist conspiracy theory which posits that there is a plot to replace white people in Western countries, such as the United States, with immigrants of color. VDARE has repeatedly pushed this conspiracy theory over the years.

Loomer went on to say that Letitia James, who also filed a civil suit against former president Donald Trump and his Trump Organization, “obviously hates white people.”

And she attacked James, as well as other Black public figures, in crudely racist terms. Loomer declared that “there’s a commonality between Letitia James, Kamala Harris, and Fanni Willis,” which is that they’re “ghetto Black women” and “trap queens” who attended Howard University, a prestigious HBCU. “I don’t think it’s a coincidence, right, that these DAs, Vice President, and the Attorney General, they have no sense of ethics,” she said.

Peter Brimelow appeared to agree, and complained that “it’s not possible to run a First World justice system with Third World people.”

“I mean, the culture of the Third World is so different than the First World,” he told Loomer. “It’s not just Blacks, although I think you’re right, and we’ve written about this a lot on VDARE.com, there’s a lot of angry, Black women out there in positions of authority. And there’s a real question as to whether they can be trusted, and whether they can be relied upon to behave fairly.”

Brimelow also attacked Judge Juan Merchan, who is presiding over former president Trump’s hush money trial, for having been born in Colombia. “What kind of cultural baggage does he bring?” he asked. “Why should we expect — is Colombia such a great haven of law and order and fair dealing, that we can expect someone from Colombia to make a good judge in New York state?”

From the Mar. 28, 2024 episode of Loomer Unleashed

Laura Loomer: So why is it that people like Letitia James are focused on putting people like you into bankruptcy and destroying President Trump, and they’re harassing the Trump family and the Trump Organization? What do you think this is all about? Why do you think you came under fire from Letitia James? Do you think it’s because you are talking about white replacement theory and you’re exposing the invasion and your publication is one of the only honest publications about what’s truly happening with this invasion?

Or do you think there’s something else going on? I mean she obviously hates white people, we know that. She is a ghetto Black woman. I mean, and we need to talk about that. Like I know some people will say “Oh, you know, you can’t say things like that.” Well, there’s a commonality between Letitia James, Kamala Harris, and Fanni Willis. They’re all ghetto Black women — I guess with the exception of Kamala Harris who is more Indian than Black — and they all got their degrees from Howard University.

And, you know there’s something to be said about that, right? I know that I’m gonna come under fire for saying this, but personally I —

Peter Brimelow: You’re used to that.

Laura Loomer: I don’t care though, you know? Like they’ll say “Laura Loomer calls…” — yeah, they are. They’re ghetto Black women. They’re trap queens as I like to call them. I don’t care who that offends. But it seems to be like a commonality here with these historically Black colleges, right? These universities. I don’t think it’s a coincidence, right, that these DAs, Vice President, and the Attorney General, they have no sense of ethics. They have no sense of decorum. They have no sense of right or wrong. And they’re getting their degrees from Howard.

I mean, it just goes to show you, too, how toxic DEI has been for our justice system here in America. Where they want to try to give Black women in America an upper hand, right? Maybe some of these women don’t even really deserve an upper hand. They don’t really deserve to exceed educationally. They don’t really deserve to get a degree, because they don’t necessarily — I’m not speaking for all Black women, I’m saying in the case of people like Fani Willis and Kamala Harris and Letitia James, they’re not exactly displaying the merits worthy, right, of being in these positions.

And so, do you think that there’s an element of DEI gone wrong that is to blame for the way that people like you and Donald Trump are being targeted? Because it’s the elephant in the room, Peter, that nobody wants to talk about. These are three angry, Black women who are clearly targeting successful, white men.

Peter Brimelow: You know, I think that one of the big problems we face right now, is it’s not possible to run a First World justice system with Third World people. I mean, the culture of the Third World is so different than the First World. It’s not just Blacks, although I think you’re right, and we’ve written about this a lot on VDARE.com, there’s a lot of angry, Black women out there in positions of authority. And there’s a real question as to whether they can be trusted, and whether they can be relied upon to behave fairly.

But with this judge in this Trump case you’ve been talking about today, you know [is in fact] an immigrant from Colombia. What kind of cultural baggage does he bring? Why should we expect — is Colombia such a great haven of law and order and fair dealing, that we can expect someone from Colombia to make a good judge in New York state? I mean, to ask the question is to answer it. And you find this all the time in New York state. There’s enormous numbers of people whose, you know, roots in America are very shallow.