Donald Trump Fiery incendiary anti-immigrant Rhetoric's and the Shooting killing at Pittsburgh Synagogue

© REUTERS/John Altdorfer

11 Killed in Pittsburgh Synagogue Massacre; Suspect Charged With 29 Counts

The common thing between this violent act and Donald Trump speeches is that they both have violent immigrant hatred.

President Donald Trump arrives for a rally at Southern Illinois Airport in Murphysboro, Ill., Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)
Critics say Trump has fostered the toxic environment for the political violence he denounces

President Trump and his Republican allies, having tried to stoke public fears of Central American migrants ahead of the midterm elections, are suddenly facing accusations that they helped foment a rising right-wing extremism that poses a far greater national security threat.
Over the past few days, the killings of two African Americans in a grocery store outside Louisville, a series of mail bombs targeting a dozen high-profile Democrats allegedly sent by a Trump supporter, and a mass shooting at a Pittsburgh synagogue have left the nation on edge.
The common thread among them appears to be the targeting of specific groups based on race, religion or political persuasion.


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