He's called them vermin before. He's talked about an infestation before. These are the kinds of phraseology that was used against Jews, by the way, in Nazi Germany and elsewhere in Europe, so it's dehumanizing.
David Gregory: “He's called them vermin before. He's talked about an infestation before. These are the kinds of phraseology that was…”
Editor's note · Context
David Gregory draws parallels between the President's language and historical dehumanization rhetoric.
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And that's what's so concerning. I mean, if you look at the President's rhetoric, he's labeling people enemies, making it clear that there are people who are dangers to the country.
I think he's lost a lot of credibility among his colleagues on Capitol Hill, to say nothing of the distraction that he's creating for the administration.
The attorney general who is involved in making this recommendation thought enough to recuse himself from the Russian investigation because he himself failed to disclose that he had meetings with the Russian ambassador.
People died because of this crap that's out there all over the world and they can hurt Americans.





