NYT blames Trump for political violence following the murder of Minnesota Senators

The New York Times editorial board pointed his finger at the president Donald Trump Following another incident of fatal political violence on Friday.

In a new editorial, the board said Trump is the leading individual who blames America for slipping into an era marked by political violence.

“Trump was a personal victim of this violence, but he deserves a special responsibility for our angry culture.” The board has declared.

Minnesota lawmakers happened to be on vacation when a masked suspect knocked on the door

The headline reads, “The state encourages political violence by making it seem normal.”

The Times released the film a few days later. A fatal gunshot It claimed the lives of Minnesota Sen. Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark, causing injuries to Sen. John Hoffman and his wife Yvette last weekend.

The suspect, 57-year-old Vancebolter, was arrested Sunday after a two-day manhunt in Minnesota where he allegedly served as a police officer and killed Holtiman. The day before he made a related attack on Hoffman and his wife.

The Boelter was found with a cache of weapons, including at least three AK-47 assault rifles and a 9mm handgun, as well as a manifesto listing 70 names and addresses.

Friday’s editorial argued that this latest politically motivated attack represented a “surge in Trump-era political violence” that is at stake not only in American life but also in our country’s collective memories.

Captured by Assassin Vance Boerter, suspected Minnesota Senator

The board has spoken about some well-known examples of political violence that has occurred in America over the past decade, and in 2017, R-La. Rep. Steve Scullies listed the January 6 Capitol riots and attacks on former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, d-Calif, and her husband and two. An attempt to assassinate Trump is part of a “severe catalogue of political violence in recent years.”

He declared “Fear has become a life fact for politicians,” and elsewhere he said he was victims of attacks of “devilizing comments” that “Democrats and Republicans alike, people engaged on both the left and the left.”

The board states, “He uses threatening language in ways other modern presidents don’t have. He praises people who commit violence in his name, such as those who have been pardoned, such as those who have been pardoned, such as the rioters on January 6th.

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“Instead of calling Minnesota’s Tim Waltz government, Trump humiliated Waltz to express his pathetic dol over the murder of his two friends,” he said, adding, “It’s no coincidence that hate crimes have skyrocketed.

Made by other Democratic leaders Same argument About Trump in the days since the Minnesota Senator’s shooting. Former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, Sen. Jeff Markley, D-ore. , and D-Conn. Figures like Senator Chris Murphy pointed out the president this week when asked what led to more violent incidents that seemed politically motivated.

The Trump administration rejected these statements, and White House spokesman Abigail Jackson told Fox News Digital earlier this week: “Democrats exploit this tragedy and blame President Trump is wrong… President Trump – the survivor of two attempts to assassinate – uniting the country through patriotism, prosperity and success.

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