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Trump was never mentioned in the statement itself. And unlike some of Trump’s Republican rivals, who laid the blame for inciting violence squarely on his shoulders, Clinton avoided addressing Trump’s role at all.The decision left some puzzled.“Problematic use of Charleston. Why is racial healing always dependent on black forgiveness?” noted Chad Williams, chair of African and Afro-American studies at Brandeis University. Problematic use of Charleston. Why is racial healing always dependent on black forgiveness? #Charlestonsyllabus https://t.co/AkPe4oI1Xc — Chad Williams (@Dr_ChadWilliams) March 12, 2016Goldie Taylor, editor-at-large at the Daily Beast, also took issue with the statement.“Refusing to directly call out Trump is a problem,” she said. Refusing to directly call out Trump is a problem. https://t.co/XKLrq8vUb0 — Auntie Goldie (@goldietaylor) March 12, 2016“Clinton’s response seems more concerned about the fact that protesters fought back than with the racism and nativism of Trump’s rallies,” added Eddie S. Glaude Jr., a professor of African American studies at Princeton University. Clinton's response seems more concerned about the fact that protesters fought back than with the racism and nativism of Trump's rallies.
Supposedly it was Bernie's people doin' the disruptin' -- but I think it was Hillary's people pullin' the strings behind the curtain!