ABC News anchor linking Trump to KKK during DNC interview

ABC News anchor Linsey Davis linked Trump to the KKK during an interview at the Democratic National Convention, sparking controversy. Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer seized on the question to conflate Trump with the KKK protesters. The Harris campaign has pushed the hoax that Trump called Neo-Nazis 'very fine people,' despite fact-checking debunking the claim.

Events in Charlottesville and President Biden's Response

President Biden details why events in Charlottesville inspired him to run for 2020 presidential election during DNC speech, referencing debunked claim about Trump's remarks on neo-Nazis. Snopes debunked the claim that Trump called neo-Nazis 'very fine people.'

False Claim About President Trump's Comments on White Supremacists in Charlottesville

Vice President Kamala Harris falsely claimed that President Donald Trump praised white supremacists and neo-Nazis in Charlottesville, which has been debunked. Harris has also been slow to condemn antisemitic violence. Joe Biden also reiterated the debunked claim. The Trump campaign responded by calling it a thoroughly debunked lie.

Charlottesville 'Fine People Hoax' Repeated by President Biden

President Biden repeated the Charlottesville 'fine people hoax' falsely claiming Trump praised neo-Nazis. The hoax has been debunked numerous times. The article criticizes Biden for perpetuating the lie and highlights the connection made to the January 6 riot.

Neo-Nazis Disturbances in Nashville

Neo-Nazis have been causing disturbance in Nashville by livestreaming antisemitic acts, raising concerns about the city's attraction to such groups. Local leaders are exploring regulations to address the issue while facing challenges related to constitutional free speech rights.

Neo-Nazi Terror in Nashville

Neo-Nazis have terrorized Jewish Nashville residents with marches, assaults, and antisemitic pamphlets. Law enforcement and local politicians are taking action to address the issue.

Debunking of Misinformation Regarding Trump's Comments on Neo-Nazis

Former President Trump did not call neo-Nazis 'very fine people' in a 2017 press conference, as falsely claimed by some media outlets. Snopes debunked this misinformation, much to the dismay of liberals and Democrats. The article also discusses Snopes' credibility issues and its clash with satire sites like Babylon Bee.

Debunking the 'Very Fine People' Hoax Regarding President Trump

Snopes.com confirmed that President Trump did not refer to neo-Nazis in Charlottesville in August 2017 as “very fine people.” The claim was debunked in June 2024 by Snopes.

Neo-Nazis Spotted in Winter Park, Florida

Neo-Nazis were spotted in Winter Park, Florida, holding swastikas and signs with hateful messages. Democratic state legislator Anna Eskamani is working with local officials to address the situation.

Neo-Nazi rally in Nashville organized by Blood Tribe

Neo-Nazis from the white supremacist group Blood Tribe organized a Nazi rally in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, wearing swastikas and giving 'Heil Hitler' salutes. Tennessee lawmakers and officials condemned the rally and expressed support for Jewish people and against antisemitism.