Trump disavows white supremacist group
United States president elect in an outright denouncement has come all out to refute the claims of the white supremacist nationalist movements who had in recent times expressed their love and show of interest in his administration guide and policy direction. The alt rgt movement Saturday took to Washington in celebration of the emergence of Donald Trump as president of the United States, calling it a victory for the whitey
movement.
"I condemn them. I disavow, and I condemn."- Donald Trump
According to the president of the alt-right National Policy Institute Richard Spencer, a Donald Trump victory is a close alliance to the movements ideas and long standing stance in her bid to making sure America returns to the "whitey" dominance which it was once prior to the liberation by the democratic machinery."America was, until this last generation, a white country, designed for ourselves and our posterity. It is our creation and our inheritance, and it belongs to us," Spencer said.
Similarly, in a swift reaction and in absolute disagreement with the racist supposition of this group, the president elect through her team cabinet has refuted claims of any affiliation with the alt rgt movement as they regards such nationalist movements as a contradictory arguments to what the Trump administration stands for.
"President-elect Trump has continued to denounce racism of any kind and he was elected because he will be a leader for every American," Trump-Pence Transition spokesman Bryan Lanza said in a statement. "To think otherwise is a complete misrepresentation of the movement that united Americans from all backgrounds."
However, in another interview with the New York Times, the president elect disavows the movement calling it "condemnable" in all its entirety, saying he share no root with the said group or nationalist movements aimed at grossly divisive intentions.
“I don’t want to energize the group, and I disavow the group,” Trump said at a meeting with a group of New York Times journalists, in response to a question from the newspaper’s executive editor, Dean Baquet.
“And if they are energized I want to look into it and find out why,” Trump said.
No doubt Trump ran a campaign similar to the itinerary of this group who share a believe that America belongs to them and only them deserves a fair treatment and rights. Trump's campaign rhetoric no doubt must have triggered the resurgence of this supremacist group who now sees Mr. Trump not just as a friend but also an ally who will do their bidding right.
Trump is under fire for tapping Steve Bannon, who was until recently the head of the alt-right Breitbart News, as his chief White House strategist, a position that does not require Senate approval. Bannon has said he rejects the racist and anti-Semitic elements of the alt-right and described himself as an "economic nationalist."
movement.
"I condemn them. I disavow, and I condemn."- Donald Trump
According to the president of the alt-right National Policy Institute Richard Spencer, a Donald Trump victory is a close alliance to the movements ideas and long standing stance in her bid to making sure America returns to the "whitey" dominance which it was once prior to the liberation by the democratic machinery."America was, until this last generation, a white country, designed for ourselves and our posterity. It is our creation and our inheritance, and it belongs to us," Spencer said.
Similarly, in a swift reaction and in absolute disagreement with the racist supposition of this group, the president elect through her team cabinet has refuted claims of any affiliation with the alt rgt movement as they regards such nationalist movements as a contradictory arguments to what the Trump administration stands for.
"President-elect Trump has continued to denounce racism of any kind and he was elected because he will be a leader for every American," Trump-Pence Transition spokesman Bryan Lanza said in a statement. "To think otherwise is a complete misrepresentation of the movement that united Americans from all backgrounds."
However, in another interview with the New York Times, the president elect disavows the movement calling it "condemnable" in all its entirety, saying he share no root with the said group or nationalist movements aimed at grossly divisive intentions.
“I don’t want to energize the group, and I disavow the group,” Trump said at a meeting with a group of New York Times journalists, in response to a question from the newspaper’s executive editor, Dean Baquet.
“And if they are energized I want to look into it and find out why,” Trump said.
No doubt Trump ran a campaign similar to the itinerary of this group who share a believe that America belongs to them and only them deserves a fair treatment and rights. Trump's campaign rhetoric no doubt must have triggered the resurgence of this supremacist group who now sees Mr. Trump not just as a friend but also an ally who will do their bidding right.
Trump is under fire for tapping Steve Bannon, who was until recently the head of the alt-right Breitbart News, as his chief White House strategist, a position that does not require Senate approval. Bannon has said he rejects the racist and anti-Semitic elements of the alt-right and described himself as an "economic nationalist."
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