Trump removes the tweet related to Breitbart after the terrorist attack in New Zealand

President Trump on Friday suppressed a tweet referring to conservative Breitbart News, in which he proposed an interview in which he suggested to his supporters to "play the hard way" if necessary. The suppression took place after the terrorist attack left 49 dead victims in mosques in New Zealand.

The tweet was removed in the middle of the morning, according to an analysis done using the Wayback Internet Filing System. Mr. Trump did not relate directly to the interview with him, but to the Breitbart homepage, which had highlighted the interview at the time. The interview took place and was posted before the attack.

The president rarely removes tweets except to correct grammatical or punctuation errors.

Mr Trump had told Breitbart that his supporters, including the army and the police, were not playing as hard as their political opponents, but that they could be more of them. had to. The president's comments came in response to a question from Breitbart about his announced decree intended to guarantee freedom of expression on university campuses.

"So here's the thing – it's terrible what's going on," Trump told the publication. "You know, the left plays a tougher game, it's very funny.I actually think that people on the right are harder, but they do not do it harder." Okay? tell you that I have the support of the police, the support of the army, the support of the Bikers for Trump – I have hard people, but they do not do it harshly – up to 39 that they reach a certain point, and that would be very bad, very bad, left plays harder and harder, as with all the nonsense they do in Congress … with all that investing[igations]- That's all they want to do, is you know, they do nasty things. Republicans have never played this. "

Breitbart News, which was formerly headed by former White House strategist Steve Bannon, is a right-wing Web site criticized for its anti-Muslim sentiments and for its platform role. white nationalism.

We do not know exactly what the president meant by playing "hard".