Glad he stuck up for the klanThat's bs and you want to know why? Because everything he does is purposely shit that he knows will piss off the left. He's a divider not a uniter and he didn't have to be this way. He would have easily won re election if he chose to be a moderate president.It is not his fault that he can't unite, not with the insane hysteria that the libs have been ginning up and maintaining.
For one example, his response to the death at Chalottesville, was perfect, and the media, just completely lied and told the people a lie that was the exact OPPOSITE of what Trump said.
If everything he did was shit, they would have to make up shit.
Please provide a quote where he directly "stuck up for the klan"
They all know, it is a lie.
Yet, they can't admit it, because they know that their whole world view, is based on lies. They admit one, they fear that it will come tumbling down.
No it wasn't. He had to come back and explain his comments. And you buy every explanation he gives.
“I was talking about people that went because they felt very strongly about the monument to Robert E. Lee, a great general. Whether you like it or not, he was one of the great generals,” Trump said.
Sorry, but we know a dog whistle when we hear one.
Former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard David Duke even attended and spoke, having previewed the rally as an event to "take our country back."
The night before the violence, white marchers also carried torches through the streets of Charlottesville and chanted "Jews will not replace us" and the Ku Klux Klan slogan "blood and soil," which is a translation of a Nazi slogan.
According to journalist Bob Woodward's book, Fear: Trump in the White House, then–White House chief of staff John Kelly, himself a former military general, considered resigning after Charlottesville. Then–White House economic adviser Gary Cohn also threatened to quit in response to Trump's comments at the time
Cohn did tell the Financial Times shortly after the violence that he had been distressed and that the Trump administration must do more to condemn hate groups.
"Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the KKK," he said in a veiled criticism of the president.
Cohn ultimately did not resign in response to Charlottesville, saying that “as a Jewish American, I will not allow neo-Nazis ranting ‘Jews will not replace us’ to cause this Jew to leave his job.” (He later left his role due to disagreements with Trump over trade.)
“With those words, the president of the United States assigned a moral equivalence between those spreading hate and those with the courage to stand against it,” Biden said. “And in that moment, I knew the threat to this nation was unlike any I had ever seen in my lifetime."
Trump Defended The Charlottesville White Supremacists — Again