not only that, he s an actual current elected person. mark caputo, if this campaign gets racialized, you know, what happens in florida? well, look at the last election with trump. he generated a significant amount of controversy for his comments about illegal immigrants, which were widely construed as being not just anti-illegal immigrant but anti-immigrant and by many anti-latino. well, he dominated in the state. the white areas of the state, suburban white areas, rural white areas in 2016 came out and voted in force for donald trump. there is a belief among a lot of trump voters that the discussion that we have in the media, you know, the phrase that s just kind of convenient shorthand, is unfair, that they re being victimized for it. i think you could see a white lash with this. that if this conversation continues on this course, don t
when i was reading it today, i felt like, in some ways, you re making a similar argument to the successful case against trump s muslim ban. it s a personal argument. you re basically arguing that trump is repealing daca because he s motivated by prejudice, he s motivated by racial and other improper animus toward these young immigrants. it s a provocative argument, but argued successfully by our coalition of attorneys general in a coalition that sued today. i sued along with 15 other attorneys general all over the country. it s constitutional law that you cannot enact a government policy if one of the major factors, it doesn t have to be the only factor, is discriminatory animus and has an impact on a protected group. since the first days of his campaign, donald trump has flagrantly displayed an anti-latino, particularly
doesn t have to be the only factor, is discriminatory animus and has an impact on a protected group. since the first days of his campaign, donald trump has flagrantly displayed an anti-latino, particularly anti-mexican mexican animus, rapists, and it has a disparate impact, so if you wanted to do something to a group you ve been disparaging for a couple of years, this would be a pretty good opportunity. and the reasons offered to shut down this massively successful program, 42,000 daca grantees in new york, 800,000 across the country, 93% of them are in school or have jobs. they are great kids. i spent today with a bunch of them. the business community has rallied to our side on this, because they love having these kids for employees, love having them as students.
someone who was seen as a race baiter, anti-latino, somebody who is really the kingpin of racial profiling, in the middle of a category 4 storm slamming into the texas coast and has the gull in the east room of the white house to say that he did it for tv ratings. who are these people that are willing to allow him to say something if you re going to pardon arpaio, which i don t think is a good idea. do it at the right time. clearly friday wasn t the right time but he s proud as a rooster and i find it a bit demented. do you buy that, april? yes, i buy it. he s a tv mogul. it was strategically placed news. you could even say he manipulated the news cycle. but unfortunately, he did this at the peril of those in texas
if you were reince priebus, what would you want for christmas? he s not going to say to donald trump to leave the campaign but frankly do you want this to be your party nominee to define you? anti-latino, anti-muslim, ridiculous comments about women. no, this is horrible. thanks for your time. 2015 was obviously the biggest year for lbgt rights in the country. the most memorable headline coming in june when the suppo support of course there was just one event the majority americans feel is a wave of