The co-owner of the San Francisco Giants, Charles Johnson, is trying to stand out from the super PAC he has contributed to and the racist-laden radio advertisement that she broadcasts as part of a congressional race of the year. 39; Arkansas.

Black Americans on the presidential agenda will not fire the announcement, which was condemned by candidates from the second district of Arkansas, the reigning Republican representative, French Hill, and challenger Clarke Tucker, Democrat.

Johnson, considered the most important player on the baseball team, donated $ 1,000 to the PAC on July 23 this year, according to the archives.

The advertisement refers to allegations of sexual assault made against Justice Brett Kavanaugh prior to his confirmation by the US Supreme Court.

"What will happen to our husbands, fathers or sons when white girls are on them?", Says a woman in audio.

"White Democrats will lynch Black again," says another.

Johnson issued a statement Friday denying any specific knowledge of advertising.

"I absolutely did not know that this donation would be used in this way and I, like the Giants organization, strongly condemns any form of racism and in no way tolerates the advertising created by this entity," the statement said.

Johnson is a long-time Republican donor and has donated millions of dollars to PAC supporting Jeb Bush and Donald Trump in the 2016 elections.

Vernon Robinson, co-founder and treasurer of the super PAC, said he had sent a letter to Johnson detailing his plan to encourage blacks to vote for Republicans.

"I guess he thought (the letter) was good enough to send a check," said Robinson about Johnson's contribution.

The giants have also issued a statement that reads as follows:

"The Giants' reputation for being one of the most inclusive and socially engaged professional sports teams in the country speaks for itself. We are not aware of Johnson's political gifts as they are totally separated from his participation in the Giants ownership group. The giants in no way tolerate this troubling and divisive political activity. "