Who needs context

Here's a golden oldie!

This one's a bit older..

AND just as based in reality.

I know, I know, yolo. In your world and the world of TDS crazed media and demotard sycophants, being accused of something is the same as being convicted.

Well, unless it's a democrat. But pretty much routine when it comes to Trump. Hypocrite much?

Why should democrats think for themselves when they can let a liberal rag like the NY Times do it for them?

Donald J Trump's first foray into the public eye was the 1973 lawsuit for racial discrimination in rentals with his family's company's apartments, brought up by none other than Richard Nixon's DOJ! Yes, it was that bad.
He was back in 1975 for breaking terms of the settlement.

If it wasn't for that, we would never have heard of Trump to this very day.

Where are you from that you have never heard of this?

Nice rant about me and the democrats... 🙄anyways...

Donald J " I Dont Settle" Trump may have avoided admitting guilt (and a conviction).... by settling........ but it sure sounds like textbook racial discrimination.

" The lawsuit was based on evidence gathered by testers for the New York City Human Rights Division, which alleged that black people who went to Trump buildings were told there were no apartments available, while white people were offered units.

...Sheila Morse worked as one of those testers. When a black New Yorker was turned down for service and racial bias was suspected, Morse, who is white, would be dispatched to see if she received different treatment.

In this case, a black man in search of an apartment in Brooklyn in 1972 saw a sign on a building: "apartment for rent."

"He met with the superintendent, and the superintendent said, 'I'm very sorry, but the apartment is rented — it's gone,' " Morse says. "So the gentlemen said to him, 'Well, why is the sign out? I still see a sign that says apartment for rent.' And the superintendent said, 'Oh, I guess I forgot to take it down.' "

When Morse went to the building to ask about the same apartment, she says, "They greeted me with open arms and showed me every aspect of the apartment."

Morse says she reported her experience to the Human Rights Commission, and then returned to the apartment building. After she was offered a lease, the black man who had tried to rent the apartment entered the office with a city human rights commissioner, and the three of them confronted the building superintendent.

"He said, 'Well, I'm only doing what my boss told me to do — I am not allowed to rent to black tenants,' " Morse says.

The commissioner asked the building superintendent to take him to his boss. That turned out to be Trump Management... "

-NPR

"Political witch hunt" / "paid actors" / "fake news" / "banana republic" / "hit piece" no doubt.