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"I killed those damned police officers," said Luis Bracamontes while he shined better in his chair.
This opens the latest commercial film to ensure the approval of the Republican Party. President Donald Trump even released the film Wednesday to his 55 million followers of Twitter.
Called racist
In the 53-second clip, the currently condemned police sentenced by Mexico to the Democrats' immigration policy is now stuck. The killer is compared to other Latin American migrants trying to travel to the United States.
The commercial film already provokes strong reactions. CNN's analyst, Stephen Collinson, calls him a racist and calls him "the most extreme decision in the final group of the most endured of a campaign in memory of man."
Fight against immigration
The theme of the film is also included in the series of presidential publications of recent days:
- At public meetings, he talks a lot about the intrigues of immigrants who cross Mexico to get to the United States.
- Trump says he will build tent camps to hold asylum seekers and migrants until their case is settled in court.
- He will send more and more soldiers to the border. On Wednesday, he collected 15,000, which should have brought the Pentagon Defense Department completely on the bed.
- Trump says he wants to give up the practice that people born in the United States automatically become citizens.
Rule of the abolition of slavery
At the last moment, he meets important colleagues of American lawyers, even from his own party. Trump collaborated with party leader Paul Ryan, who said the play violated the Constitution. Ryan, Speaker of the House of Representatives, does not resume Tuesday.
The rule that you become a citizen if you were born on American soil came into the United States Constitution after the Civil War.
The provision would ensure that the descendants of slaves become citizens of the United States. Changing the constitution of the United States is an extremely important process. A new provision requires a two-thirds majority in both the House of Representatives and the Senate, and then three-quarters of the states must approve the change.
Trump: – Good for assessing crowds
Trump for his part rejects the fact that he is engaged in a horror propaganda. According to the ABC television channel, the media underestimate the size of the caravans of immigrants.
"I'm good enough to gauge the crowds, I just have to say that they look much bigger than people might think," he says.
Trump also thinks that caravans are mostly made up of young men and that women and children are pushed to pose for the cameras.
More allegations of racism
The Trumps Police movie is not the only thing that would be racist.
- In Iowa, Congressman Steve King receives references from his own party for a series of games called "inappropriate".
- In Connecticut, Ed Charamut sent letters to the electorate. There, he had photographed his opposition candidate to the state federation, the Jewish Matthew Lesser. In the photo, Lesser has a large gloss and remains upset about banknotes. Charamut has since declared that it was not anti-Semitism, but a democratic waste of taxpayers.
11 public meetings in six days
The president is now putting a strong emphasis on his efforts to make the party a good choice. An appearance in Florida on Wednesday marked the beginning of a six-day tour of eleven states, lasting eleven days.
Republicans are very happy to retain or strengthen their majority in the Senate, but may lose control of the House of Representatives. In this case, democracies can put an end to all political initiatives requiring legislative changes or budget decisions.
Preliminary figures indicate high support for the election of the year, and Trump is leading the quest to prevent the majority from slipping. During Wednesday's crowd in Florida, Trump asked if people had already voted. Most people raised their hands.
"What did you say that night tonight, then," he murmured.
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