Trump's Controversial Opinion on the New Zealand Massacre | Chronic

The president of the United States, Donald Trump, downplaying any threat posed by racist white nationalism after the resentments that ignited the mbadacre perpetrated in New Zealand mosques, which the author called the president of the White House "renewed white identity symbol"

After the attack in New Zealand, which claimed the lives of 49 people and left dozens wounded, Trump expressed his closeness to the victims, who fell in "places of worship transformed into scenes of evil murders"

READ MORE: This was the live broadcast of the mbadacre in the mosques of New Zealand

However, the Republican refused to join expressions of growing concern for white nationalism. "In fact I do not think soHe responded when asked when he thought it posed a growing threat around the world.

"I think it's a small group of people who have very, very serious problems, I guess"Trump said and pointed:"If you look at what happened in New Zealand, that may be the case. I still do not know enough. But it's definitely something terrible"

Consulted by the reference made by the attacker of the Christchurch Mosque, identified as Brenton TarrantTrump says ignore the comment. "I did not see him. I did not see him. But I think it's a horrible fact. A horrible, shameful thing and a horrible act", he said, quoted by the ANSA news agency.

READ MORE: New Zealander Terrorist Supports Trump

Tarrant, charged in court after being arrested Friday by two local agents 36 minutes after the first emergency call, left many documents outlining his reasons. He proudly declared that he was a 28-year-old white Australian nationalist who hates immigrants.

In addition, he made reference to the President of the United States. "You were / are a supporter of Donald Trump? ", was one of the questions that he was asking himself and his answer was: "As a symbol of a renewed white identity and a common goal. As a decision maker and leader"