What Do Immigrants Owe Us?
This Is What Democracy Looks Like and Why Our Founding Fathers Didn’t Create...
What’s It Like Not to Have a Conscience? Ask Whoopi Goldberg and People...
You Don't Get It, Do You?
Bipartisanship Was Key to Expanding Medicare Coverage for Early Cancer Detection
On CNN, Democrat 'Election Deniers' Get a Pass
The Same Crisis Wearing Different Clothes
Our Politicians Hate Us
Rolling Terror: Rogue States’ Bogus CDLs Are Killing Americans
No Billionaires? How Much Inequality Is Too Much?
Pass the SAVE Act Now to SAVE America—or at Least Give Us a...
Shadow War on Our Streets: Iranian Terror Reaches From the Gulf to Britain
The Supreme Court's Springtime Reckoning
This Isn’t a Purge. It’s Long Overdue Accountability.
Pennsylvania Woman Accused of Selling Pandemic Unemployment Approvals to Ineligible Claima...
Tipsheet

Obama and Trump Have Reacted Differently to Castro's Death

Obama and Trump Have Reacted Differently to Castro's Death

Donald Trump and Barack Obama handled the news of Cuban dictator Fidel Castro's death very differently in the early Saturday news cycle.  

In a statement issued hours after Catro's death, Trump labeled the Cuban Communist as a brutal dictator.

Advertisement

"The world marks the passing of a brutal dictator who oppressed his own people for nearly six decades.  Fidel Castro’s legacy is one of firing squads, theft, unimaginable suffering, poverty and the denial of fundamental human rights," Trump said.

Obama, on the other hand, was more sympathetic to the Cuban leader.  "Fidel Castro altered the course of individual lives, families, and of the Cuban nation.  History will record and judge the enormous impact of this singular figure on the people and world around him," he said in a White House statement.

Obama also offered condolences to the Castro family.

 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement