We’ve had two African Americans be secretaries of state. “So, the fact of the matter is, we’ve had an African American president, African American vice president. “But it’s not, actually,” Scott responded. Hostin jumped in and said, “But it is, it’s been 114 years.” “That is a dangerous, offensive, disgusting message to send to our young people today that the only way to succeed is by being the exception,” Scott said in response. I will tell you that if my life is the exception.” “That is a dangerous, offensive, disgusting message to send to our young people today, that the only way to succeed is by being the exception. “One of the things I think about and one of the reasons why I’m on the show is because of the comments that were made, frankly, on this show, that the only way for a young African American kid to be successful in this country is to be the exception and not the rule. “Let me answer the question this way,” Scott went on. “Or does it even exist in your mind?” she added Hostin asked Scott to define “systemic racism” and wondered whether it “even exist in mind.” ABC “Let me answer the question that you’ve asked,” he replied. What is your definition of systemic racism?” You have indicated that you don’t believe in systemic racism. At nearly every turn, these achievements were fought, threatened and erased, most often by white violence. “And five core aspects of life in the US: cconomics, education, health care, criminal justice and housing. “And so when it comes to racial inequality, it persists,” Hostin said. She went on to praise Scott as “the first black senator elected in the South since the Reconstruction” but argued that his life story is “the exception” and “not the rule.” Host Whoopi Goldberg (left) quickly shut down the hecklers in the Manhattan studio.
I grew up with both of my parents, but raised in the Bronx projects amidst a lot of poverty and violence.” “You grew up in a single-family household, a single-mother household. We have some things in common,” Hostin told Scott. Scott, the only black Republican in the Senate, appealed to the same standard earlier when tangling with host Sunny Hostin over “systemic racism,” citing his upbringing as proof that the American dream is still alive. The Republican presidential hopeful told the all-female panel that “corporate culture” had “gone too far” in recent years pushing left-wing priorities. “We don’t have to believe everything people say, but you cannot boo people here, please. ABCīut host Whoopi Goldberg jumped in to chastise the spectators. Tim Scott (R-SC) (left) was booed Monday on “The View” for saying that “the radical left” was indoctrinating kids in schools, when answering a question from host Sunny Hostin (right). “Disney and Ron have been in a combat zone for a number of months over what I thought was the right issue as it relates to our young kids and what they’re being indoctrinated with,” Scott, 57, said of his fellow GOP primary candidate, before being interrupted by boos from the audience.
Ron DeSantis that banned teaching about sexual orientation and gender identity in kindergarten through third grade. The Republican presidential hopeful told the all-female panel that “corporate culture” had “gone too far” pushing left-wing priorities - especially after Disney CEO Bob Iger opposed an education bill signed by Florida Gov. Tim Scott (R-SC) was jeered on “The View” Monday after saying that “the radical left” was indoctrinating kids in schools - and squared off with the ABC show’s co-hosts by denying that “systemic racism” keeps black Americans from succeeding. Doug Burgum launches long-shot 2024 presidential bidįormer VP Mike Pence makes his 2024 run for president officialĬNN panelist calls Nikki Haley a ‘white governor from the Deep South’ Make social media pay for censorship, AMLO backs Trump and other commentary
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