Snopes.com, perhaps the most well-known fact-checking website, has finally confirmed — seven years later — that President Donald Trump did not refer to neo-Nazis in Charlottesville in August 2017 as “very fine people.”
Actor Michael Rapaport has admitted that he helped spread the left’s Trump Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax, saying he was “wrong” to have promoted the lie.
Former Vice President Joe Biden repeated the false claim that President Donald Trump called neo-Nazis “very fine people” in Charlottesville, Virginia, adding the false claim that the president did not condemn the murder of a protester.
Twitter does not apply the same standard to inaccurate or speculative statements by Democrats, such as the Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax.
LAS VEGAS, Nevada — Faiz Shakir, campaign manager for Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT), repeated the accusation that President Donald Trump had referred to neo-Nazis as “very fine people” in a discussion with Breitbart News in the spin room after Wednesday evening’s Democrat debate.
Former Vice President Joe Biden has returned to the hoax with which he launched his presidential campaign last April, falsely suggesting President Donald Trump called white supremacists in Charlottesville “very fine people.”
Former Vice President Joe Biden blamed President Donald Trump for antisemitic violence, using misquotes from Charlottesville and false statistical claims.
Joe “Burisma” Biden launched his 2020 presidential campaign based on the demonstrable lie President Trump referred to neo-Nazis as “very fine people.”
Joe Biden continues to lie about Charlottesville while claiming that his campaign stands for “unity over division” and “truth over lies.”
GAFFNEY, South Carolina — Jalon Robertson, president of the Black Student Union at Limestone College, asked former vice president Joe Biden why black voters should continue to choose the Democratic Party after decades.
SPARTANBURG, South Carolina — Former vice president began his address to a town hall meeting on Wednesday afternoon by paying homage to the late Sen. Ernest “Fritz” Hollings (D-SC) — a segregationist who later changed his views.
CHARLESTON, South Carolina — Former Rep. Beto O’Rourke (D-TX) told an outdoor gathering at the College of Charleston on Monday evening that white supremacy was “manifest in every part of American life.”
Joe Biden falsely claimed President Trump never condemned David Duke or white supremacism, which begs the question: is Grandpa Joe an unrepentant serial liar or is the declining 128-year-old mentally unfit to be president?
Every leading Democrat has repeated the Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax in a joint effort to cast President Trump as a racist.
Former Vice President Joe Biden’s press team hid President Donald Trump’s post-Charlottesville condemnation of white nationalists in a tweet of a partial transcript of the president’s remarks after the 2017 incident.
Former vice president Joe Biden told Breitbart News on Thursday that President Donald Trump called neo-Nazis in Charlottesville “very fine people,” and insisted that Trump did not condemn them — despite the fact that the video and transcript of Trump’s remarks prove him wrong.
CLAIM: President Donald Trump “has talked about white supremacists as fine people.”
VERDICT: FALSE — President Trump said non-violent protesters on both right and left were “very fine people,” but neo-Nazis and white supremacists “should be condemned totally.”
Former vice president Joe Biden will accuse President Donald Trump of inspiring mass shootings, during remarks Biden is scheduled to deliver in Iowa on Wednesday afternoon.
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) has published an essay about the weekend mass shootings in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio, in which he repeats the fake news that President Donald Trump praised neo-Nazis after the Charlottesville riots in 2017.
Former Rep. Beto O’Rourke (D-TX) used the occasion of the mass shootings in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio, this weekend to spread fake news Sunday about President Donald Trump’s policies and blame him for the violence.
Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) has published an op-ed in the New York Times on Thursday in which she urges readers to go beyond condemning President Donald Trump as a racist, and “confront” his policies. Along the way, she confirms Trump’s basic criticism of her: namely, that she does not like the United States of America, at least as she finds it.
One of the few times the Obama administration embraced democratic change was during the Arab Spring, when “democracy” meant the rise of the Muslim Brotherhood — which had no interest in freedom, only in power.
The city of Charlottesville, Virginia, will no longer celebrate the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, the author of the U.S. Declaration of Independence, founder of the University of Virginia, and third president of the United States.
The truth is that Joe Biden had a horrendous debate. He cannot walk away from his record, so he is trying to distract by lying about Trump.
Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) continues to lie by claiming that President Donald Trump called neo-Nazis in Charlottesville “very fine people” in 2017, repeating the false claim on Friday.
Rep. John Lewis (D-GA) told MSNBC’s Chris Matthews on Hardball on Monday that President Donald Trump “feels at home with” recent acts of racist violence, citing Trump’s comments on the Charlottesville riots in 2017 as proof.
Former Rep. Beto O’Rourke (D-TX) invoked the “Charlottesville hoax” — the claim that President Donald Trump called neo-Nazis “very fine people” after riots in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017 — on CNN Tuesday night.
CNN anchor Jake Tapper admitted Friday that President Donald Trump did not refer to neo-Nazis or white supremacists as “very fine people” in his remarks about the Charlottesville, Virginia, riots in 2017.
Former Obama administration official Joel Martin Rubin appeared on Fox News on Saturday and accused President Donald Trump of encouraging the shooter who attacked a Poway, California, synagogue earlier that day.
Joe Biden is attempting to divide Americans, spreading fear based on a lie. It is well past time for this shameless desecration of the Holocaust to end.
Former Vice Preisdent Joe Biden launched his third presidential campaign on Thursday by referring to a debunked claim that President Donald Trump referred to neo-Nazis in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017 as “very fine people.”
The Charlottesville hoax — the false claim that President Donald Trump referred to neo-Nazis as “very fine people” — persists in the Democratic Party presidential primary, with at least two candidates making the claim this week.
CNN has yet to correct or retract its on-air claim, repeated on several recent programs, that President Donald Trump referred to neo-Nazis as “very fine people” in his remarks on riots in Charlottesville, Virginia in 2017.
Holman Jenkins, a columnist for the Wall Street Journal, condemned the “slur” about President Donald Trump’s remarks in the wake of the Charlottesville, Virginia, riots in 2017, noting he never called neo-Nazis “fine people.”
Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) lied to thousands of people at the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) annual policy conference on Monday, telling them in a speech that President Donald Trump had referred to neo-Nazis in Charlottesville, Virginia, as “very fine people” when the president had never done so.
A growing chorus of critics is questioning CNN’s repeated — and false — reports that President Donald Trump referred to neo-Nazis as “very fine people” in his remarks about the Charlottesville, Virginia, riots in 2017.
CNN, whose motto is “Facts First,” has thus far, refused to correct or retract its repeatedly false reporting about what Trump said in Charlottesville.
The lie continues, as CNN’s Don Lemon played a deceptively edited video clip of President Trump’s press conference on Charlottesville.
The lie about “very fine people” in Charlottesville is not an ordinary factual error. CNN must retract the Charlottesville hoax.
On Tuesday, CNN linked to its own report at the time that reported, accurately, that Trump had used “very fine people” to refer to protesters for and against the removal of a historic statue, not to neo-Nazis.