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Witness: Ramasuami faced sweat, black history in the Cincinnati City Hall


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In the Cincinnati City Hall on Monday, which was held in the wake of the brutal multiplication of a white woman who was an online viral, Vivic Ramasuami immediately put a fans who claimed that the black history was swept “under the table” in America.

In response to a man’s fears, the Republican candidate in Ohio told the ruler: “We have to face what is true. Not only what makes us comfortable.” But he also praised America as a state based on the ideals that it strives to support, no matter how incomplete.

The questioner, whose first name is Robert, told Ramsuami that when it came to discussing public safety in the United States, he does not take a party aspect, but Robert complained that the history of blacks in America was not part of contemporary talks on public safety.

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“You have to understand what our people feel, because we brought here in the slave ships more than 400 years ago, and we have treated like animals, such as cattle attached to trees, separate families, and our heritage is taken from us so that we do not know who we were as a people. Now, I say, you act like this something new.

“Well, look over the 400 years of all the violence that our people committed … you want to sweep our history under the table, but you do not sweep the Jews from Ashkenaz with Hitler something under the table. All you did in other races of people, you do not sweep it under the table. But when it comes to black Nigerro, we can always get what happened in the table.”

Fifke Ramaswami in the Cincinnati City Hall tells about the crime and public safety that the history of black people has invaded the carpet, especially when it comes to discussing the growing crime in the United States (Fox News)

In response to the question, Ramswamy rid about how the difficult question was evidence that the night questions were not previously screen by his team. Rammami, frankly, added that the question made it “uncomfortable” a little, but the leaders should be expected to answer such difficult questions.

“Of course, we are not ideal. In fact, we are determined to be ideal because we are not a nation consisting of gods, we are a nation consisting of humans, and we are a nation founded on a set of ideals. This means that you will always be incomplete.”

Ramsuami referred to China and Iran to explain his point of view.

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Ramsuami said: “No one criticizes China or Iran at all, or anything to hypocrisy, because in order for a nation of hypocrisy, you must have an example in the first place,” Ramasuami said.

Vivek Ramaswami in the city hall in Cincinnati

The Republican Ruler’s candidate in Ohio, Vivic Ramasuami, presented questions in a municipal hall on Monday evening in Cincinnati, focusing largely on crime and public safety. (Fox News)

“I will not say that America was perfect for every chapter of our national history. Of course not. We are a nation founded on the ideals. We are a nation on humans, so we will always be less than that ideal.” “But I prefer to live in a country with an example and fails it. Instead of living in a country without an example at all.”

While Ramaswamy continued that the ethnic history of anyone should be wasted under the carpet, it was also assumed that the date of last week, referring to an audience that was widely published on the camera in Cincinnati, which was viral and caused a stir of criticism on public safety and crime, should not be ignored either.

Ramsuami said: “We have to face what is true. Not only what makes us comfortable, but specifically when he does not do it,” Ramsuami said.

Participants in the city hall with Ramaswami in Cincinnati

Sarah Hernger tells the fateful night whose husband defended her life from a violent thief who invaded his house in June during the city hall event in Ohio Vivic Ramasuami, focused on crime and public safety. (Andrew Mark Miller/Fox News)

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When Ramasuami concluded his response to the question about race, the potential governor of Ohio noticed part of the questioner’s question, which is “the land[ed] with [him] A little different. “

“When you say our people, when I hear that, I think that” our people “is everyone in this room. I see black, white, brown or man.” Can I even say, if I am an American working hard, go to your city whether you are black or white without fear of attack or actually beating, then this must be the right of birth to every American. This is what I want for “our people”.

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