Concerns from the radio interview son of Donald Trump
One of his sons Ntonlant Trump appeared with extreme political commentator, in an interview on a conservative radio show.
This development triggers major concerns on the possibility of Donald Trump to accept the support of extremist groups in order to secure the Republican presidential nomination.
Donald Trump Jr., who is actively involved in the election campaign of his father, yesterday gave an interview to the conservative show "Liberty Roundtable" of Sam Bushman journalist in Utah, according to the Athens Press Agency.
During the broadcast, she took questions from James Edwards, of which, the show "The Political Cesspool," characterized by human rights organizations as "racist and antisimtiki."
During the interview Donald Trump Jr., mentioned at the beginning of the family which believes his father, but the election campaign, according to his view, changing the Republican Party.
"It is no longer campaign. It is a movement, "said Trump Jr. features.
Donald Trump prevailed among the other Republican fellow candidate, the qualifying electoral cycles of day before yesterday "Super Tuesday," reinforcing the political momentum for the final claiming the presidential nomination of the Republican.
He has promised to close the border with Mexico, temporarily prohibit the entry of Muslims in the US, but also to block refugees from Syria who could be terrorists. These policies have supported right-wing circles in the US.
The leaders of the Republicans in Congress have criticized the positions expressed by racist organizations, and refused to comment on the course of the election campaign Trump, and the possibility to secure the presidential nomination.
The leader of the Republicans in the House of Representatives Paul Ryan said that every Republican candidate must be disclaims any group which "fosters fanaticism." The leader of the Republicans in the Senate, Mitch Makonel stressed that members of the party involved in said legislature outlawing racist organizations, but "whatever they profess."
One of his sons Ntonlant Trump appeared with extreme political commentator, in an interview on a conservative radio show.
This development triggers major concerns on the possibility of Donald Trump to accept the support of extremist groups in order to secure the Republican presidential nomination.
Donald Trump Jr., who is actively involved in the election campaign of his father, yesterday gave an interview to the conservative show "Liberty Roundtable" of Sam Bushman journalist in Utah, according to the Athens Press Agency.
During the broadcast, she took questions from James Edwards, of which, the show "The Political Cesspool," characterized by human rights organizations as "racist and antisimtiki."
During the interview Donald Trump Jr., mentioned at the beginning of the family which believes his father, but the election campaign, according to his view, changing the Republican Party.
"It is no longer campaign. It is a movement, "said Trump Jr. features.
Donald Trump prevailed among the other Republican fellow candidate, the qualifying electoral cycles of day before yesterday "Super Tuesday," reinforcing the political momentum for the final claiming the presidential nomination of the Republican.
He has promised to close the border with Mexico, temporarily prohibit the entry of Muslims in the US, but also to block refugees from Syria who could be terrorists. These policies have supported right-wing circles in the US.
The leaders of the Republicans in Congress have criticized the positions expressed by racist organizations, and refused to comment on the course of the election campaign Trump, and the possibility to secure the presidential nomination.
The leader of the Republicans in the House of Representatives Paul Ryan said that every Republican candidate must be disclaims any group which "fosters fanaticism." The leader of the Republicans in the Senate, Mitch Makonel stressed that members of the party involved in said legislature outlawing racist organizations, but "whatever they profess."