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Some of Trump's fellow Republicans defended the clearing of protesters and subsequent photo op at the church, [12] while others decried it. [258] Senator John Cornyn told CNN the protesters had to be cleared out "for security purposes" since Trump was "walking over to the church" and dispersing them "was a necessary security measure".
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President Trump has always understood the power of images, and it was that instinct for symbolism that led him to stand in front of a church on June 1, holding a Bible aloft, as tear gas that had ...
Republicans and Trump's allies circulated the photos immediately after the event; some had used the photos as "an opportunity to tout conspiracy theories and stoke political tensions". [20] The photographs appeared on newspaper front pages in the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia. [21]
"People were crying, yelling," Meuser said. "Concerned about Donald Trump. Concerned about themselves. Concerned about their family."
Kristen Petrarca, 60, said she is a Democrat, but supports Trump and wanted to experience one of his rallies. She and a group of friends arrived early and she got a seat in the bleachers behind Trump.
The opening paragraph (and overall structure of the article) begins by talking about law enforcement removing protestors with gas, Trump then having his photo taken at the church, then goes on to describe condemnations, lawsuits, apologies, and various other innuendo suggesting general malice or wrongdoing on the part of Trump, and then at last ...
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