to have spread a conspiracy theory that led a right-wing extremist to murder 11 American Jews in a Pittsburgh synagogue, and it's worth remembering he said a group of white nationalists chanting “Jews will not replace us” were “very fine people”
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your transcript is Trump walking back his early comments, in his third public statement on the violence against an innocent girl. that's after standing up for "fine people" at a rally where swastika flags were on full display
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@ScottAdamsSays has put together a handy explainer regarding the "fine people" hoax: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1110531572275396609.html … It's totally understandable that people haven't heard the whole truth if they have believed the mainstream media. Always do your own research
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Replying to @NaniLoa1979 @brittadal and
i don't believe the mainstream media - i do, however, expect to be able to credit Trump with his own words and not have conspiracy morons try to explain how his actual words were twisted
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Replying to @brittadal @NaniLoa1979 and
the context is that you liked and are arguing for Trump's third public statement, not his initial, stream of consciousness, ill-considered support of the fine people on the side of the nazis and white nationalists
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Replying to @brittadal @NaniLoa1979 and
one more time, read it slowly, Trump's initial comment: “You had some very bad people in that group," referring to the white nationalist groups [not referring to] rallying against removal of a Confederate statue "But you also had people that were very fine people, on both sides”
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Your public demonstration of illiteracy is a success. Are we done here?
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