Charlottesville trump
Speaker Paul
D. Ryan called white supremacy “repulsive” and
said “there can be no moral ambiguity.” Representative Ileana Ros-Lehtinen,
Republican of Florida, tweeted: “Blaming
‘both sides’ for #Charlottesville trump?! No.” Senator Marco Rubio, Republican of Florida, said
white nationalists in Charlottesville trump were “100% to blame” and wagged his finger at the president for suggesting otherwise.
Mr. Trump said his initial statement was shaped by a lack of information about
the events in Charlottesville trump, even though television statements had been broadcasting
images of the violence throughout the morning. Mr. Trump
said: “I thought it was terrific. Under the kind of stress that she is under
and the heartache she is under, I thought putting out that statement to me was
really something I won’t forget.”
He
also unleashed his frustration at the news media on Tuesday, saying they were
being “fake” because they did not acknowledge that his initial statement about
the Charlottesville
trump protest was “very nice.”
“Thank
you President Trump for your honesty & courage to tell the truth about #Charlottesville trump,”
Mr. Duke said in a Twitter post.
But
Mr. Trump also made it clear that even now — with the benefit of hindsight — he
does not accept the overwhelming criticism that he should have reserved his
condemnation for the white supremacist and neo-Nazi groups.
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