Georgian voters get racist automated calls posing as Oprah

Voters in Georgia receive an automated racist, anti-Semitic and sexist call, a group of white supremacists posing as Oprah Winfrey after Democratic presidential candidate Stacey Abrams.

In the call, which was obtained by Channel 2 in Atlanta, a man claims to be the media giant Winfrey, who campaigned alongside Abrams on Thursday.

If elected, Abrams would be the first black governor of the state.

"It's the magical Negro, Oprah Winfrey, asking you to make my friend the Negress, Stacey Abrams, the Governor of Georgia," says the blatant racist message. "Years ago, the Jews to whom the American media belongs have seen something in me: the ability to deceive stupid white women into believing that I was like them. And do, read and think about what I told them about … "

"I see the same potential in Stacey Abrams," continues the vile message. "Where others see Aunt Jemima as a poor man, I see a white woman who can vote for – especially the fat ones."

Mimicking Winfrey's famous talk show presents, the message promises voters who choose Abrams that "Everyone has a car!"

"And whites do not bother you, do not worry about them. As I said in this famous 2013 interview, white racists simply have to die, "concludes the call.

Robocall said the Road to Power group, a supremacist group based in Idaho, paid the price. Another similar appeal is against Florida voters, as Democrat Andrew Gillum – a black candidate – is listed on the ballot of the governor of that state.

In Georgia, Abrams' Republican rival Brian Kemp called the calls "vile" and "contrary to the highest ideals of our state and country". He condemned "any person or organization that peddles this kind of unbridled hate and ruthless fanaticism".

A spokeswoman for Abrams appeared with Kemp President Trump, suggesting that it has created a climate conducive to racist appeals.

"Automated calls are sent home just days before the arrival of President Trump, reminding voters who promotes a political climate celebrating this kind of poisonous thinking," said spokeswoman Abigail Collazo, according to the report. 39, Associated Press.

The president will travel to Macon, Georgia, for a rally on Sunday.