I'm Sick and Tired of Idiots
Judge Blocks VA Dems' Insane Congressional Map
Trump Cleans Up Biden’s Mess
The Atlantic Was Fooled by Its Reporter’s Fictional Report, and Jen Psaki Defies...
Will We See a Supreme Court Vacancy (or Two) This Summer?
Discipline Required
Jim Crow Smears Allowed by Democrat-Aligned 'Fact-Checkers'
Marco Rubio: More Than Just the Good Cop
Transparency Is Public Safety: Medicaid Oversight and Honest Governance Matter
Arizona Lawmaker Calls for Charlie Kirk Loop 202 to Honor Free Speech Advocate
As We Celebrate Our Founding, We Should Remember and Give Thanks for Abraham...
Don't Be Fooled by Tehran's Three-Year Nuclear Ruse
Equal, Fair and Farce
Chinese National Convicted in $2.2M Gift Card Scheme
Stolen Ambulance Rammed into DHS Building in Utah
Tipsheet

O'Rourke Compares Trump Campaign Event to Nazi Rally

O'Rourke Compares Trump Campaign Event to Nazi Rally
AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee

Democratic presidential candidate Robert “Beto” Francis O’Rourke claimed President Trump’s campaign event in North Carolina last week "was almost an impromptu Nuremberg rally."

Advertisement

“President Trump is a racist. What we saw in North Carolina last week was almost an impromptu Nuremberg rally, inciting hatred, and ultimately, I think, implicit in that is violence against people based on the color of their skin, based on their religion, based on their difference from the majority of Americans,” the former Texas congressman told ABC News, referring to the crowd chanting “send her back” in reference to Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN). 

"And it is in keeping the president who describes Mexican immigrants as rapists and criminals, who describes asylum seekers as animals or an infestation, who says that Klansmen are 'very fine people.' It's very clear the path that he is taking us on," he added. 

Advertisement

Related:

BETO O'ROURKE

O’Rourke, who's polling in the low single digits, said there will be consequences for those who don’t stand up to Trump.

“Silence, especially from members of Congress, who hold a position of public trust and power, silence is complicity in what the president is doing, and there will be an accounting. There will be a reckoning. There will be justice for this,” he said. 

While President Trump did not say anything while the chants broke out, he later said he “disagreed” with them and was “very unhappy” about it, noting that he would try to put an end to that type of chant in the future. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement