You have some data on that, Ted? How many skinny white antifa trustfunders killed black cops? You'd better tell the fucking FBI because they haven't been able to find it https://t.co/Cij67rACWp
— 🔻Cookin With Yas🔻 (@Yastreblyansky) June 29, 2020
the expression "white race" appears nowhere in Hannah-Jones essay. This language does: pic.twitter.com/284XBqep5p
— 🔻Cookin With Yas🔻 (@Yastreblyansky) June 28, 2020
I just had a thought--tell them that's what Trump did, every time he crowed "lowest black unemployment" when the rate was still twice as high as the white one.
— 🔻Cookin With Yas🔻 (@Yastreblyansky) June 28, 2020
Donald, I think you dropped something https://t.co/ckdQGS9Hne
— 🔻Cookin With Yas🔻 (@Yastreblyansky) June 28, 2020
It’s highly unlikely that Trump himself is searching out this material, since he doesn’t use a computer. The more likely culprit is Dan Scavino, Trump’s social-media director, whom the Office of Special Counsel last month deemed to have violated the Hatch Act by assailing Republican Representative Justin Amash. Warzel noted, for example, that Scavino tweeted the Schumer-Putin pic before the president’s account did.
But that doesn’t get Trump off the hook: The tweets appear under his name, the buck stops with him, and he has gleefully taken responsibility. (“My use of social media is not Presidential - it’s MODERN DAY PRESIDENTIAL.”)
White House deputy press secretary Judd Deere claimed that Trump had not heard the man screaming “white power” at the start of the video he tweeted.
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