Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

[Reasonable]

If you ask President Donald Trump whether he’s racist, he has a standard response: He claims that no, in fact, he’s "the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered."

But Trump’s record tells a very different story.

On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks — from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US to suggesting that a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.

The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump hasn’t stopped with the racist acts even after his election.

In fact, the very first time that Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.

The latest came in remarks surfaced by the Washington Post. Talking about immigration from Haiti and African countries, Trump asked, "Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?" He suggested that America should allow more people from countries like Norway instead. The implication is very clear: The people coming from predominantly black countries are bad, while the people coming from predominantly white countries are good.

This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump simply misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of Trump’s actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges — one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of Trump’s personality, character, and career.

Here's the sordid evidence from the 1970's - 2018 :

Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

 

[Norman]

Can't really hear you behind all the screams regarding "orangeness" of our president.

May I also add, it's ok to be white.

 

[Reasonable]

Can't really hear you behind all the screams regarding "orangeness" of our president.

May I also add, it's ok to be white.

That's the weakest excuse ever for someone being a racist.

 

[fncceo]

If you ask President Donald Trump whether he’s racist, he has a standard response: He claims that no, in fact, he’s "the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered."

But Trump’s record tells a very different story.

On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks — from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US to suggesting that a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.

The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump hasn’t stopped with the racist acts even after his election.

In fact, the very first time that Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.

The latest came in remarks surfaced by the Washington Post. Talking about immigration from Haiti and African countries, Trump asked, "Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?" He suggested that America should allow more people from countries like Norway instead. The implication is very clear: The people coming from predominantly black countries are bad, while the people coming from predominantly white countries are good.

This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump simply misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of Trump’s actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges — one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of Trump’s personality, character, and career.

Here's the sordid evidence from the 1970's - 2018 :

Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

So, tell me. How’s that resistance going?

Is Mr Trump still the President?

 

[Reasonable]

If you ask President Donald Trump whether he’s racist, he has a standard response: He claims that no, in fact, he’s "the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered."

But Trump’s record tells a very different story.

On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks — from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US to suggesting that a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.

The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump hasn’t stopped with the racist acts even after his election.

In fact, the very first time that Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.

The latest came in remarks surfaced by the Washington Post. Talking about immigration from Haiti and African countries, Trump asked, "Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?" He suggested that America should allow more people from countries like Norway instead. The implication is very clear: The people coming from predominantly black countries are bad, while the people coming from predominantly white countries are good.

This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump simply misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of Trump’s actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges — one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of Trump’s personality, character, and career.

Here's the sordid evidence from the 1970's - 2018 :

Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

So, tell me. How’s that resistance going?

Is Mr Trump still the President?

I see you can't address your hero's long long history of racism.
Why don't you just admit it that him being a racist is a plus for you.

 

[S.J.]

The man's been in the public eye for decades and doesn't have a problem saying what he thinks. Surely you can come up with a video clip of him using the "N" word or "Beaner", something like that. No? I didn't think you could. Let us know when you actually have something other than a twisting of words or an "interpretation".

 

[Norman]

The man's been in the public eye for decades and doesn't have a problem saying what he thinks. Surely you can come up with a video clip of him using the "N" word or "Beaner", something like that. No? I didn't think you could. Let us know when you actually have something other than a twisting of words or an "interpretation".

The heat death will happen before the unreasonables turn into reasonables.

 

[Reasonable]

The man's been in the public eye for decades and doesn't have a problem saying what he thinks. Surely you can come up with a video clip of him using the "N" word or "Beaner", something like that. No? I didn't think you could. Let us know when you actually have something other than a twisting of words or an "interpretation".

So you think the only type of racism is if you use the n word?
You're not very bright are you. You have countless examples of his racism staring at you in the face.... yet you choose to ignore it.

 

[Reasonable]

Gee I wonder why all the racists on this forum won't address their president's racism.

Trumpanzees: That's one of the reasons we voted for him.

 

[S.J.]

The man's been in the public eye for decades and doesn't have a problem saying what he thinks. Surely you can come up with a video clip of him using the "N" word or "Beaner", something like that. No? I didn't think you could. Let us know when you actually have something other than a twisting of words or an "interpretation".

So you think the only type of racism is if you use the n word?
You're not very bright are you. You have countless examples of his racism staring at you in the face.... yet you choose to ignore it.

You've got nothing and you know it, race baiter.

 

[OKTexas]

If you ask President Donald Trump whether he’s racist, he has a standard response: He claims that no, in fact, he’s "the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered."

But Trump’s record tells a very different story.

On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks — from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US to suggesting that a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.

The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump hasn’t stopped with the racist acts even after his election.

In fact, the very first time that Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.

The latest came in remarks surfaced by the Washington Post. Talking about immigration from Haiti and African countries, Trump asked, "Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?" He suggested that America should allow more people from countries like Norway instead. The implication is very clear: The people coming from predominantly black countries are bad, while the people coming from predominantly white countries are good.

This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump simply misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of Trump’s actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges — one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of Trump’s personality, character, and career.

Here's the sordid evidence from the 1970's - 2018 :

Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

You MFs just have to lie. There was nothing violent in Charlottesville until Antifa showed up. And his comment about the shit holes was totally accurate, they have to be from shit holes to qualify for Temporary Protected Status. Also you fucking regressives are always holding Norway up as an example to be emulated, yet you think it's offensive that Trump wants folks you adore to immigrate to the US. FUCK YOU. Why do you want people form dysfunctional countries here?


.

 

[usmbguest5318]

That's the weakest excuse ever for someone being a racist.

Is there such a thing as a strong/sound "excuse" for being a racist?

 

[Reasonable]

The man's been in the public eye for decades and doesn't have a problem saying what he thinks. Surely you can come up with a video clip of him using the "N" word or "Beaner", something like that. No? I didn't think you could. Let us know when you actually have something other than a twisting of words or an "interpretation".

So you think the only type of racism is if you use the n word?
You're not very bright are you. You have countless examples of his racism staring at you in the face.... yet you choose to ignore it.

You've got nothing and you know it, race baiter.

I have a long history of incidents of racism by your POS president.
What do you have other than a sick mind?

 

[Reasonable]

That's the weakest excuse ever for someone being a racist.

Is there such a thing as a strong/sound "excuse" for being a racist?

Never.

 

[fncceo]

If you ask President Donald Trump whether he’s racist, he has a standard response: He claims that no, in fact, he’s "the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered."

But Trump’s record tells a very different story.

On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks — from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US to suggesting that a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.

The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump hasn’t stopped with the racist acts even after his election.

In fact, the very first time that Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.

The latest came in remarks surfaced by the Washington Post. Talking about immigration from Haiti and African countries, Trump asked, "Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?" He suggested that America should allow more people from countries like Norway instead. The implication is very clear: The people coming from predominantly black countries are bad, while the people coming from predominantly white countries are good.

This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump simply misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of Trump’s actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges — one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of Trump’s personality, character, and career.

Here's the sordid evidence from the 1970's - 2018 :

Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

So, tell me. How’s that resistance going?

Is Mr Trump still the President?

I see you can't address your hero's long long history of racism.
Why don't you just admit it that him being a racist is a plus for you.

It’s interesting to note that no one leveled charges of racism at Donald Trump until he was a serious threat to Hillary.

I have to give you guys credit. You all have your pkaybook committed to memory.

 

[Reasonable]

If you ask President Donald Trump whether he’s racist, he has a standard response: He claims that no, in fact, he’s "the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered."

But Trump’s record tells a very different story.

On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks — from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US to suggesting that a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.

The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump hasn’t stopped with the racist acts even after his election.

In fact, the very first time that Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.

The latest came in remarks surfaced by the Washington Post. Talking about immigration from Haiti and African countries, Trump asked, "Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?" He suggested that America should allow more people from countries like Norway instead. The implication is very clear: The people coming from predominantly black countries are bad, while the people coming from predominantly white countries are good.

This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump simply misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of Trump’s actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges — one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of Trump’s personality, character, and career.

Here's the sordid evidence from the 1970's - 2018 :

Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

You MFs just have to lie. There was nothing violent in Charlottesville until Antifa showed up. And his comment about the shit holes was totally accurate, they have to be from shit holes to qualify for Temporary Protected Status. Also you fucking regressives are always holding Norway up as an example to be emulated, yet you think it's offensive that Trump wants folks you adore to immigrate to the US. FUCK YOU. Why do you want people form dysfunctional countries here?


.

So obviously you agree with your racist president that white supremacists are " very fine people."

 

[Wyatt earp]

If you ask President Donald Trump whether he’s racist, he has a standard response: He claims that no, in fact, he’s "the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered."

But Trump’s record tells a very different story.

On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks — from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US to suggesting that a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.

The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump hasn’t stopped with the racist acts even after his election.

In fact, the very first time that Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.

The latest came in remarks surfaced by the Washington Post. Talking about immigration from Haiti and African countries, Trump asked, "Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?" He suggested that America should allow more people from countries like Norway instead. The implication is very clear: The people coming from predominantly black countries are bad, while the people coming from predominantly white countries are good.

This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump simply misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of Trump’s actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges — one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of Trump’s personality, character, and career.

Here's the sordid evidence from the 1970's - 2018 :

Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

All you are posting is lies and half truths troll boi but you already knew that

 

[Reasonable]

If you ask President Donald Trump whether he’s racist, he has a standard response: He claims that no, in fact, he’s "the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered."

But Trump’s record tells a very different story.

On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks — from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US to suggesting that a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.

The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump hasn’t stopped with the racist acts even after his election.

In fact, the very first time that Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.

The latest came in remarks surfaced by the Washington Post. Talking about immigration from Haiti and African countries, Trump asked, "Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?" He suggested that America should allow more people from countries like Norway instead. The implication is very clear: The people coming from predominantly black countries are bad, while the people coming from predominantly white countries are good.

This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump simply misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of Trump’s actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges — one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of Trump’s personality, character, and career.

Here's the sordid evidence from the 1970's - 2018 :

Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

So, tell me. How’s that resistance going?

Is Mr Trump still the President?

I see you can't address your hero's long long history of racism.
Why don't you just admit it that him being a racist is a plus for you.

It’s interesting to note that no one leveled charges of racism at Donald Trump until he was a serious threat to Hillary.

I have to give you guys credit. You all have your pkaybook committed to memory.

Was Hillary a serious threat to him in the 1970's, 1980's, 1990's and beyond?
Try reading the info in the link before you embarrass yourself even further..

 

[Wyatt earp]

If you ask President Donald Trump whether he’s racist, he has a standard response: He claims that no, in fact, he’s "the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered."

But Trump’s record tells a very different story.

On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks — from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US to suggesting that a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.

The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump hasn’t stopped with the racist acts even after his election.

In fact, the very first time that Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.

The latest came in remarks surfaced by the Washington Post. Talking about immigration from Haiti and African countries, Trump asked, "Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?" He suggested that America should allow more people from countries like Norway instead. The implication is very clear: The people coming from predominantly black countries are bad, while the people coming from predominantly white countries are good.

This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump simply misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of Trump’s actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges — one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of Trump’s personality, character, and career.

Here's the sordid evidence from the 1970's - 2018 :

Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

You MFs just have to lie. There was nothing violent in Charlottesville until Antifa showed up. And his comment about the shit holes was totally accurate, they have to be from shit holes to qualify for Temporary Protected Status. Also you fucking regressives are always holding Norway up as an example to be emulated, yet you think it's offensive that Trump wants folks you adore to immigrate to the US. FUCK YOU. Why do you want people form dysfunctional countries here?


.

So obviously you agree with your racist president that white supremacists are " very fine people."

Propaganda lies on overload tonight?

 

[Reasonable]

If you ask President Donald Trump whether he’s racist, he has a standard response: He claims that no, in fact, he’s "the least racist person that you’ve ever encountered."

But Trump’s record tells a very different story.

On the campaign trail, Trump repeatedly made explicitly racist and otherwise bigoted remarks — from calling Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists to proposing a ban on all Muslims entering the US to suggesting that a judge should recuse himself from a case solely because of the judge’s Mexican heritage.

The trend has continued into his presidency. From stereotyping a black reporter to pandering to white supremacists after they held a violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump hasn’t stopped with the racist acts even after his election.

In fact, the very first time that Trump appeared in the pages of the New York Times, back in the 1970s, was when the US Department of Justice sued him for racial discrimination. Since then, he has repeatedly appeared in newspaper pages across the world as he inspired more similar controversies.

The latest came in remarks surfaced by the Washington Post. Talking about immigration from Haiti and African countries, Trump asked, "Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?" He suggested that America should allow more people from countries like Norway instead. The implication is very clear: The people coming from predominantly black countries are bad, while the people coming from predominantly white countries are good.

This long history is important. It would be one thing if Trump simply misspoke one or two times. But when you take all of Trump’s actions and comments together, a clear pattern emerges — one that suggests that bigotry is not just political opportunism on Trump’s part but a real element of Trump’s personality, character, and career.

Here's the sordid evidence from the 1970's - 2018 :

Donald Trump’s long history of racism, from the 1970s to 2018

All you are posting is lies and half truths troll boi but you already knew that

Lol. You're right I posted many ofTrump's lies and half truths.