(Article by Jack Montgomery republished from TheNationalPulse.com)
Snopes, which is regularly pressured into changing its fact-check ratings by the Biden regime, notes that the 81-year-old Democrat “[made] Trump’s comments on Charlottesville a cornerstone of his campaign” and that Senate Majority Leader Schumer has claimed Trump “called white supremacists in Charlottesville ‘very good people.'"
The fact-checkers admitted that this is a misrepresentation because while Trump did say that some of the people protesting the removal of a statue of General Robert E. Lee were “fine people,” he was explicit that he was “not talking about the Neo-Nazis and the white nationalists, because they should be condemned totally."
Trump was actually referring to peaceful protesters concerned about historical preservation, as The National Pulse has repeatedly noted.
Snopes’s clarification on Trump’s comments vindicates the former president, who holds it up as a major hoax against him, alongside the Russiagate hoax and the more recent bloodbath hoax.
However, Biden has suggested there are “very fine people on both sides” of the ongoing college campus crisis in the U.S., which has often seen anti-Semitic demonstrators protesting against the war in Gaza clash with Jewish and pro-Israel counter-demonstrators.
“I condemn the anti-Semitic protests… I also condemn those who don’t understand what’s going on with the Palestinians,” he said in April, amid crashing support among Muslims, Jews, and younger voters.
No, then-President Donald Trump did not call neo-Nazis and white supremacists "very fine people" in 2017. Speaking about a deadly protest in Charlottesville, Virginia, he said those groups should be "condemned totally." https://t.co/AHjw0mwl3ipic.twitter.com/TtCH1BzZja
— snopes.com (@snopes) June 20, 2024
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