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If Trump is worried about young men being falsely accused, does that mean he accepts that the Central Park Five that he prematurely condemned are innocent? Two reporters, @ayesharascoe and @AprilDRyan, asked @PressSec about that. She dodged.pic.twitter.com/al3iftNt1S
“Trump’s newfound concern about men falsely accused of crime seems to ignore that the situation he now describes as a new reality has been a long-term reality for decades for many men in America.” @Eugene_Scott, on Trump and the Central Park Five question.https://wapo.st/2OyLeS3
Trump should be asked about the Central Park Five every single day. It remains bizarre to me that it was not a central issue of the 2016 campaign. He demanded the execution of five innocent black and Hispanic teenagers, then still refuses to admit that he was wrong.
Trump’s denial about the Central Park Five extends to ignoring forensic evidence that exonerates them. His continued condemnation of these men is as racist as anything he said after Charlottesville—and it is a similarly unforced error. This should be as easy as damning neo-Nazis.
It's her job to respond without answering anything.
And to lie just as her boss always does.
I'll call your Karma Bus and raise you Karma Police.pic.twitter.com/D9JY1Qn4GX
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Marcus Gilmer
