H
HCTC
Guest
Here are some examples of Trump’s history as a racist:
“One of the first mentions of Trump in The New York Times was in 1973, as a result of a federal discrimination lawsuit against his buildings over his company’s refusal to rent to black tenants. In 1989, he took out a full-page newspaper ad suggesting that the Central Park Five, black and Latino youths accused of the assault and rape of a white jogger, should be put to death. They were later exonerated. His rise to prominence in Republican politics was first fueled by his embrace of the conspiracy theory that the first black president of the United States was not an American citizen. “I have people that have been studying [Obama’s birth certificate] and they cannot believe what they’re finding,” he said in 2011. “If he wasn’t born in this country, which is a real possibility … then he has pulled one of the great cons in the history of politics.”
These examples demonstrate that in his business he practiced (1) housing discrimination in regard to black and Latino people; (2) took public action that would circumvent due process to innocent black and Latino youths; (3) maliciously promoted a falsehood that the first black President was not eligible to serve as President.
“One of the first mentions of Trump in The New York Times was in 1973, as a result of a federal discrimination lawsuit against his buildings over his company’s refusal to rent to black tenants. In 1989, he took out a full-page newspaper ad suggesting that the Central Park Five, black and Latino youths accused of the assault and rape of a white jogger, should be put to death. They were later exonerated. His rise to prominence in Republican politics was first fueled by his embrace of the conspiracy theory that the first black president of the United States was not an American citizen. “I have people that have been studying [Obama’s birth certificate] and they cannot believe what they’re finding,” he said in 2011. “If he wasn’t born in this country, which is a real possibility … then he has pulled one of the great cons in the history of politics.”
These examples demonstrate that in his business he practiced (1) housing discrimination in regard to black and Latino people; (2) took public action that would circumvent due process to innocent black and Latino youths; (3) maliciously promoted a falsehood that the first black President was not eligible to serve as President.
Last edited: