For the second time in as many months, a lowly liberal and Obama supporting Hispanic disc jockey broadcasting out of Orlando, Florida, is calling out Republican congressional candidate Jorge Bonilla as being anti-Hispanic.

The first radio-rant by the disc jockey coupled Bonilla with Senators Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, and Congressman Raul Labrador, saying that they were against immigration reform because they were pandering to the Republican base for votes. 

Yes, ladies and gentlemen, the ignorance continues to run rampant among Hispanic pundits and radio personalities like this guy, who’s “Uncle Juan” attacks against Hispanic politicians for not supporting their un-American and illegal views on immigration reform.

Here is a transcription of the first Spanish-language audio rant:

“Within the Democratic Party, uh…there has been great success (due to) the formulation of public policies in favor of Hispanics. Within the Republican Party, we have heard voices…Hispanic voices…against immigration reform. Voices like that of Raúl Labrador, voices like that of Jorge Bonilla- a candidate here in Florida, voices that have also made themselves heard like that of Marco Rubio at a given time- who later changed- uh, Ted Cruz…in other words, there have been voices within the Republican Party that are against immigration reform.”

And then, what happens? Or at least, those that claim to support immigration reform say, “sure, reform without citizenship”, as though to say something in order to seek votes, but that’s not what they are really thinking.

The wannabee Kasey Kasem of the Hispanic world in the Orlando area, doubled down on his claim that Bonilla was anti-Hispanic. (Click here for audio)

What I don’t get is that Democrats have a good grip on this. Democrats know that when they run someone with a last name like Castro or Guzmán or Gutiérrez, they know that the last name will earn them support among Hispanics. And those people take Hispanic positions.

However, what I see within the Republican Party is that every time a Hispanic gets up there, they take anti-Hispanic positions.

For example, let’s take Jorge Bonilla as an example. Jorge Bonilla. You know, let’s be blunt here, Bonilla wasn’t drafted or approached to run in a primary because of his vast public policy experience.

Because he’s totally an amateur. They call on him because he has a last name, Bonilla, and that could, having a Hispanic there, could help curry favor for Hispanics within Congress. But what’s the first thing he does? He comes out against immigration reform. The first thing!

And so this is where Hispanics, they try, within the Republican Party in fact, they try to distance themselves from Hispanic issues…as though they were trying to curry favor with the rest of the nation.

Wait, if someone is anti-Hispanic, does that mean that they are also racist towards Hispanics?