Trump: ‘Best President for Black Population Since Lincoln’ Claims Controversy

Trump 'Best President for Black Population Since Lincoln' Claims Controversy

MJP –

In his recent Chicago question and answer session, President Trump claimed that he had been the most beneficial president for African Americans since Abraham Lincoln.

Considering Trump’s history of racist remarks, ABC News correspondent Rachel Scott questioned why Black voters should hold him in high regard.

During his live Pennsylvania event, Trump stated, “I think it’s disgraceful that I came here in good spirit.”

As Trump voiced his remarks, a hint of disapproval could be heard from the audience.

Following his assertion that he has done much for Black people, Trump remarked that he was invited to the conference under “false pretenses” since he was informed that Harris would be attending.

Her schedule prevented her from attending, despite her invitation.

Greeting someone in such a crude manner is unacceptable to me. Exactly why you would do something like that is something I don’t understand,” Trump claimed to the reporter.

SEE MORE –

Judge Cannon Challenges DOJ on Special Counsel’s Independence in Trump Case

I have responded to your question. According to Black Americans, I have been the most effective president since Lincoln.

In September, the National Association of Black Journalists aims to host a question-and-answer session with Harris, either in person or online, in response to criticism directed at the NAACP for inviting Trump to their conference.

Yesterday, an individual acquainted with Harris’s intentions revealed that she would not be able to make it to the convention this week because of schedule issues.

“Unfortunately, the request for the VP to participate in a virtual fireside chat or to host an in-person fireside chat with the VP at a later date was denied by the NABJ team,” the insider disclosed.

Must Check  Watch Out: Tropical Storm Francine Over Land and Gordon Likely to Form in Atlantic Thursday

According to a statement sent by NABJ president Ken Lemon this morning, “It has always been our policy to ensure that candidates know that an invitation is not an endorsement.”.

In addition, we reached a consensus that the implications are just as distinct as the race itself, which is highly controversial.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *