Devil Soul
ELITE MEMBER
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2010
- Messages
- 22,931
- Reaction score
- 45
- Country
- Location
Trump's son compares Syrian refugees to poisoned Skittles
By News Desk
Published: September 20, 2016
SHARE TWEET EMAIL
In his post, Trump Jr has suggested that Syrian Refugees should not be welcomed into the United States PHOTO: AFP
AMERICA: Donald Trump’s eldest son triggered an online storm with a tweet comparing Syrian refugees to a bowl containing an assortment of tainted and untainted candies.
“This image says it all,” Donald Trump Jr, 38, wrote Monday, in a tweet showing a picture of a white bowl filled with the popular, rainbow-colored Skittles candies.
Written above the image is: “If I had a bowl of skittles and I told you just three would kill you. Would you take a handful? That’s our Syria refugee problem.”
Donald Trump Jr challenged by John Legend after singer calls father ‘racist’
The Twitter post — showing the familiar “Trump-Pence 2016” logo with the presidential campaign slogan “Make America Great Again!” — was met with immediate scorn from users of the popular micro-blogging site.
“I’m not even big on Skittles but now I will buy up every single packet,” wrote @SarahSahim.
“Is Donald Trump’s new campaign slogan “Fear The Rainbow”? wrote Twitter user @AngrySalmond.
Donald Trump, the 2016 Republican presidential candidate, has sparked waves of criticism with comments on race, immigrants and refugees, including calling for a ban on Muslim travelers to the United States.
Brother of Syrian boy pictured in Aleppo dies of his wounds
Equally controversial was his pronouncement last year that many Mexican immigrants were drug smugglers and rapists.
The brash businessman also is strongly opposed to plans by President Barack Obama to allow 10,000 Syrian refugees into the United States by the end of this month.
Trump, Clinton show deep differences after US attacks
Syria is in the grip of the worst humanitarian crisis since World War II, amid an exodus of more than 4.8 million fleeing the war-torn country.
The United States, which has a long tradition of taking in refugees, has been criticised for its slow response to the Syrian crisis.
By News Desk
Published: September 20, 2016
SHARE TWEET EMAIL
In his post, Trump Jr has suggested that Syrian Refugees should not be welcomed into the United States PHOTO: AFP
AMERICA: Donald Trump’s eldest son triggered an online storm with a tweet comparing Syrian refugees to a bowl containing an assortment of tainted and untainted candies.
“This image says it all,” Donald Trump Jr, 38, wrote Monday, in a tweet showing a picture of a white bowl filled with the popular, rainbow-colored Skittles candies.
Written above the image is: “If I had a bowl of skittles and I told you just three would kill you. Would you take a handful? That’s our Syria refugee problem.”
Donald Trump Jr challenged by John Legend after singer calls father ‘racist’
The Twitter post — showing the familiar “Trump-Pence 2016” logo with the presidential campaign slogan “Make America Great Again!” — was met with immediate scorn from users of the popular micro-blogging site.
“I’m not even big on Skittles but now I will buy up every single packet,” wrote @SarahSahim.
“Is Donald Trump’s new campaign slogan “Fear The Rainbow”? wrote Twitter user @AngrySalmond.
Donald Trump, the 2016 Republican presidential candidate, has sparked waves of criticism with comments on race, immigrants and refugees, including calling for a ban on Muslim travelers to the United States.
Brother of Syrian boy pictured in Aleppo dies of his wounds
Equally controversial was his pronouncement last year that many Mexican immigrants were drug smugglers and rapists.
The brash businessman also is strongly opposed to plans by President Barack Obama to allow 10,000 Syrian refugees into the United States by the end of this month.
Trump, Clinton show deep differences after US attacks
Syria is in the grip of the worst humanitarian crisis since World War II, amid an exodus of more than 4.8 million fleeing the war-torn country.
The United States, which has a long tradition of taking in refugees, has been criticised for its slow response to the Syrian crisis.