Trump honours World War II veterans, but racistly insult opponents

President Donald Trump truconishe several feathers again referring to Democrat senator Elizabeth Warren as “Pocahontas” (san. of translators: Pocahontas was captured by the English during the Anglo-indian War in 1613, then converted to Catholicism and was called Rebecca. When the opportunity arose for her to return to her first humans, [...]
Trump honoured three local Americans, all in their 90s, who helped US Marine Corps develop a hidden code using Navajo during World War II, reports “RT” Transmission Periscope.
I just want to thank you because you're very, very special people. You were here long before any of us were here”, Trump said. “Even though we have a representative in Congress, who, they say, were here a long time ago and they call him Pocahontas”.
President critics took this as reference to Senator Elizabeth Warren ( D-Massachusets, who falsely claimed American Natural Heritage in her previous career as college professor.
During the event, Trump also referred to White House Chief of Staff John Kelly as the <x0f chief” and stood under President Andrew's portrait. Jackson, who signed the Indian removal act in 1830, ordering the forced shift of local tribes. Navajo lands are in Arizona and New Mexico.
Trump's nickname for Warren is racist said John Norwood, Secretary-General of the Alliance of Colonial Tribes, for NBC News. The reference is using an American historical Indian figure as an insulting insult and this is insulting to all American Indians”.
Norwood added that the president should prevent the use of our historical people as a racial clash against one of his opponents”.
Trump has repeatedly used the nickname to mock Warren, especially for her claims of American heritage during her time at Harvard Jurydical School in the 1990s.
Warren recently faced Trump on the Bureau for Financial Consumer Protection. It was one of the forces that stood behind the establishment of the agency under Obama's administration.
Warren is also said to be a candidate for the 2020 presidential elections./Periscopi/











