Donald Trump continues to speak his mind about illegal Mexican immigration, today accusing the Mexican government of using the United States as a dumping ground for the “worst elements” of that country.

“The largest suppliers of heroin, cocaine and other illicit drugs are Mexican cartels that arrange to have Mexican immigrants trying to cross the borders and smuggle in the drugs. The border patrol knows this. Likewise, tremendous infectious disease is pouring across the border. The United States has become a dumping ground for Mexico and, in fact, for many other parts of the world.”

Once again, Trump paid for his outspokenness. On Monday, ESPN pulled a cancer charity event from Trump National golf club in New Jersey and relocated it to Pelican Hill golf club in the Los Angeles area. “Diversity and inclusion are core values at ESPN and our decision also supports that commitment,” said an ESPN spokesman.

Meanwhile, on July 1 a popular rap singer released a video replete with overt racism, violence, drugs, torture, murder, and the free-flow of the N-word, and when a British mother and journalist wrote of her concern, she was castigated by the liberal press. The video, of course, was praised.

Singer Rihanna’s video of her song “Bitch Better Have My Money” (popularly known as “BBHMM”) caught the attention of Daily Mail journalist Sarah Vine, who is also the mother of a 12-year-old daughter.

Vine starts her description of the video’s storyline by introducing the victim, “A rich, blonde, white woman with expensive hair and even more expensive breast implants is putting the finishing touches to her toilette.” Racist stereotyping, anyone?

The woman is kidnapped in an elevator by Rihanna, stuffed into a trunk, stripped naked, and hung upside-down in a warehouse. The woman is the wife of an accountant who cheated Rihanna out of some money, you see, and the husband (the actual “bitch” from the title) must pay. But he doesn’t. Vine continues: