Trump Civil Rights Violations

• US Concentration Camps
• The Timeline
• The Investigated & Connected
• Conspiracy – The Meetings
• The Investigators
  • The Mueller Report
  • The Christopher Steele Dossier
  • Russiagate Financial Crimes Investigations
  • Emoluments
    
  • The Cover-up and Case for Obstruction of Justice
  • Defense the Trump Way: Diversion and Counter-attacks
  • Impeachment

Federal agency: “Go back to where you came from” is discrimination CBS NEWS JULY 17, 2019 BY JASON SILVERSTEIN “Ethnic slurs and other verbal or physical conduct because of nationality are illegal if they are severe or pervasive and create an intimidating, hostile or offensive working environment, interfere with work performance, or negatively affect job opportunities,” the EEOC’s website says. “Examples of potentially unlawful conduct include insults, taunting, or ethnic epithets, such as making fun of a person’s foreign accent or comments like, ‘Go back to where you came from,’ whether made by supervisors or by co-workers.” It classifies such comments as examples of “harassment based on national origin.”

Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Virginia, highlighted the EEOC’s rule on Twitter and wrote, “The President’s bigoted words are so contrary to who we are as a country that we literally have laws against them.””

As the Jeffrey Epstein case was taking over the media, Trump violated Civil Rights by calling for “The Squad”, 4 Women of Color Progressive Reps., to “Go Back Where You Came From”  (Ilhan Omar, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib, and Ayanna Pressley)

Hillary Clinton Fires Back After Trump’s Racist Tweet: ‘You’re Right About One Thing’ Huff Post July 15, 2019 The president lobbed an inaccurate attack at several Democratic lawmakers on Sunday, saying they should “go back” to the countries they came from. By Nick Visser

READ: Rep. Al Green’s impeachment resolution for Contempt, Condemning Trump’s behavior July 17, 2019

WATCH: House derails Trump impeachment vote PBS July 17, 2019 Wednesday’s vote to kill the proposal by Texas congressman Al Green was 332-95. Democrats opposed the effort by a 3-to-2 margin, while all Republicans voted to kill it.