Tim Scott Declared 'America Is Not A Racist Country' In RNC Speech. Other Speakers Suggest Otherwise.
HuffPost
Despite Scott's declaration, multiple RNC speakers referred to immigrants as “aliens” or “illegals.”
Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) said that “America is not a racist country” at the Republican National Convention on Monday, in seeming disregard of sentiments made by other speakers and uttered by Trump in the past.
“America, we deserve better. We deserve so much better,” Scott said, adding, “I know this is going to offend the liberal elites: America is not a racist country.”
His remark was met with applause.
“But if you are looking for racism today, you’d find it in cities run by Democrats. Look on the South Side of Chicago. Poor Black kids, trapped in failing schools. Thousands shot every single year, including one of my former interns, DaQuawn [Bruce],” Scott continued. (Bruce was shot by a stray bullet in 2018.)
“But there’s good news,” he added. “It’s conservative values that restores hope.”
Wall Street’s sell-off hit a new low following President Donald Trump’s latest escalation in his trade war.
Former state Sen. Brian Kelsey said he believed "God used Donald Trump to save me."
The community is uniting against Mahmoud Khalil's abduction, demanding the government stop its free speech crackdown disguised as fighting antisemitism.
The Republican senator condemned college protesters opposed to Israel's war in Gaza on Wednesday and brazenly argued "all of them" belong behind bars.
"What you just said is important," CNN's Kaitlan Collins pointed out.
When asked whether Democrats or Republicans are historically better for the U.S. economy, X's Grok didn’t mince words.
"I think it would be very devastating for me and for him to meet his first child behind a glass screen," his wife, who is eight months pregnant, told Reuters.
The president would have likely "gotten very upset" had a Democrat done it, the New York Times journalist told CNN's Anderson Cooper.
The president received an awkward reminder, right to his face.
The National Review said it's "unfathomable that we are threatening the sovereignty of a fellow NATO country."
Amid fawning praise for Donald Trump's billionaire ally, there were some scathing suggestions the Texas Republican likely won't repeat.
Maurice Cheeks once jumped to singer Natalie Zito's aid in a moving display before a 2003 NBA playoff game.
President Donald Trump has been openly courting the Danish territory to join the United States.