April 30th 2024.
In a recent interview with TIME, former President Donald Trump discussed his plans for a potential second term in office. He made it clear that one of his top priorities would be to address what he sees as a growing anti-white sentiment in the United States.
During the interview, Trump was asked about polls showing that many of his supporters believe anti-white racism is a more pressing issue than anti-black racism. He responded by stating, "Oh, I think there is a lot to be said about that." He went on to criticize the current administration, claiming that they are against anyone who holds certain views and even singled out Catholics as a target.
"They actually don't even know what they're against, but they're against a lot," Trump said.
When asked specifically about the bias against white people in the country, Trump affirmed that it is a problem that cannot be ignored. He acknowledged that addressing this issue would be a tough task, but he believes that the current laws and education system are unfair and contribute to this bias. However, he also stated that he does not foresee it becoming a major problem.
The interview was published on the same day that Trump attended his trial for hush money charges. He was informed by a judge that he could have May 17 off to attend his son Barron's graduation. However, his response to the question about anti-white bias was met with criticism from ABC News' The View co-host Whoopi Goldberg.
Goldberg passionately stated that nobody in Trump's family has experienced discrimination based on the color of their skin and accused him of perpetuating anti-humanist issues.
The TIME reporter also brought up Trump's previous comments about "woke-ism" on college campuses and the Supreme Court's decision on affirmative action programs. Trump responded by criticizing his former Secretary of Defense, Mark Esper, and denying any knowledge of the specific incident involving a Black Lives Matter protester.
During the interview, Trump also shared his plans to use the military to deport undocumented migrants and his belief that states should have the right to monitor women's pregnancies. These controversial statements showcase the potential policies that Trump would pursue if re-elected as president.
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