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One bad apple spoils the entire bunch. That’s the clear sentiment of the Republican National Committee today, after it was revealed that two angry attendees at the RNC were removed after they threw peanuts and taunted a black CNN camerawoman.

STORY: Just Disgusting! Black CNN Camerawoman Had Peanuts Thrown At Her During RNC

According to anchor David Shuster:

“GOP attendee ejected for throwing nuts at African American CNN camera woman + saying ‘This is how we feed animals.’”

This horrible incident only proves that the destructive portion of the GOP is underneath the surface and will rear its ugly head when given the opportunity.

The RNC responded to the incident by saying:

“Two attendees tonight exhibited deplorable behavior. Their conduct was inexcusable and unacceptable. This kind of behavior will not be tolerated.”

Either party, whether Republicans or Democrats, should never tolerate that kind of behavior. Even though we make fun of the Republicans from time to time, it’s unfair to lump these crazies in with the rest of the GOP.

There are Republicans out there who want what every American wants: a good job, health care for their families and education for their kids.

After this incident, the obvious question remains: is the GOP racist against minorities? We say no. In fact, faces of color are evident throughout the RNC. Take a look…

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A recent poll found that Mitt Romney is getting ZERO percent of the back vote. That’s an overstatement considering that Mia Love, a Republican congressional candidate from Utah, will punch her ticket for Mitt come November 2nd.

Love astounded the crowd last night as she spoke at the RNC, telling her story of how her father came to America from Haiti with only $10 in his pocket.

Today, Love is setting her sights on becoming the first-ever black Republican woman to win a seat in Congress. Now, that’s the American Dream.

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Not feeling Barack Obama anymore, Alabama politician Arthur Davis has been scrutinized for switching sides. A one-time supporter of Obama, Davis switched to the GOP in 2011 and spoke at the RNC last night.

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Luis Fortuño, the governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, will speak at the RNC this week. Fortuño also serves as the president of the New Progressive Party.

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Ted Cruz was the Solicitor General of Texas and is now running for Senate in the Lone Star state.

Cruz’s story is truly unique; his father was jailed and tortured by the Batista regime and fought for Fidel Castro in the Cuban Revolution.

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Growing up in a democratically dominant household, New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez recalled that after meeting with several conservatives for lunch in 1996, she realized she was agreeing with everything they talked about. It hit her, “Damn, I’m a Republican.

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Florida Senator, Marco Rubio, is expected to introduce Mitt Romney at the RNC tomorrow night.

Rubio, who is of Cuban descent, has been fighting for immigration reform since taking office. He’s gone on record saying that Republicans can’t just be the anti-illegal immigration party, as both parties need to come together and fix the problem.

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Condoleezza Rice, the 66th U.S. Secretary of State and the first female African-American Secretary of State, will have a speaking spot at the RNC and will endorse Mitt Romney for President. 

Working under George W. Bush, Rice was held in high regard as the most respected foreign-policy voice in the Republican Party.