Four months later, accusations by the devious New York Times against 9-term Iowa Congressman Steven King seek to end his career.
There is no tape of King's 56-minute 'interview' with the New York Times, no proof whatsoever that he made the statements the NYT reported.
"Iowa's largest newspaper is calling for U.S. Rep. Steve King to resign, saying his comments about white nationalism and white supremacy are"abhorrent" and leave him unable to represent his district.
"The editorial argued that while King has made statements for years that"made Iowa a laughing stock on the national stage," his most recent comments in The New York Times should be "career-ending.
"The Register urged Iowa's Republican senators, Chuck Grassley and Joni Ernst, GOP Gov. Kim Reynolds and others to urge King to quit "For the good of the Republican Party and for the good of Iowa.".
"Republican leaders have made serving in Congress uncomfortable for King over his remarks in the New York Times last week questioning how white supremacy and white nationalism became offensive terms."
"On the House floor Tuesday, King said he was advocating for Western civilization, not racism, in the Times interview. King says he rejects the ideology of white supremacy, adding that he deeply believes that"all men and now all women are created equal.
https://canadafreepress.com/article/rinos-making-way-for-the-era-of-the-holier-than-thou-accusers
There is no tape of King's 56-minute 'interview' with the New York Times, no proof whatsoever that he made the statements the NYT reported.
"Iowa's largest newspaper is calling for U.S. Rep. Steve King to resign, saying his comments about white nationalism and white supremacy are"abhorrent" and leave him unable to represent his district.
"The editorial argued that while King has made statements for years that"made Iowa a laughing stock on the national stage," his most recent comments in The New York Times should be "career-ending.
"The Register urged Iowa's Republican senators, Chuck Grassley and Joni Ernst, GOP Gov. Kim Reynolds and others to urge King to quit "For the good of the Republican Party and for the good of Iowa.".
"Republican leaders have made serving in Congress uncomfortable for King over his remarks in the New York Times last week questioning how white supremacy and white nationalism became offensive terms."
"On the House floor Tuesday, King said he was advocating for Western civilization, not racism, in the Times interview. King says he rejects the ideology of white supremacy, adding that he deeply believes that"all men and now all women are created equal.
https://canadafreepress.com/article/rinos-making-way-for-the-era-of-the-holier-than-thou-accusers
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