In a recent episode of "The Breakfast Club," radio host Charlamagne Tha God, whose real name is Lenard McKelvey, took aim at former President Donald Trump, labeling him a "bigot" and urging the public not to be distracted by Trump's rhetoric. This statement comes as the 2024 presidential race heats up, with Trump seeking to reclaim the White House.
Charlamagne criticized Trump for fostering a supposed environment of political violence, suggesting that his incendiary rhetoric has contributed to a dangerous political climate. He pointed to the recent assassination attempt on Trump, arguing that the former president's divisive language has real-world consequences.
Charlamagne speaks on Trump's alleged false claims about Harris' race pic.twitter.com/FKPicur46m
— SHO’NUFF (@IAMSHO_NUFF) August 2, 2024
"Mike Johnson and J.D. Vance, please don’t act like Donald Trump is not solely responsible for creating this environment of political violence," Charlamagne said during his show.
The radio host did not stop at Trump, extending his criticism to Trump's supporters. Charlamagne claimed that those who back Trump are in favor of maintaining a system of white supremacy. He expressed concern over the implications of such support, stating, "They want white supremacy to reign supreme over this nation".
“I think he is a threat to democracy.” Charlamagne tha God appears on Fox News, and rips Donald Trump. (Video: Fox News) pic.twitter.com/lbkLm1AnkB
— Mike Sington (@MikeSington) May 29, 2024
Charlamagne's harsh words also targeted the Republican Party's response to political violence. He accused GOP leaders of exploiting such incidents for political gain, especially in an election year. "It’s them playing campaign games," he remarked, emphasizing that both Republicans and Democrats often use these events to score points against each other.
This isn't the first time Charlamagne has been vocal about his political views. Previously, he highlighted how Trump has made efforts to court black voters, a group often overlooked by both parties. Despite his criticisms of Trump, he acknowledged that some black voters appreciate Trump's direct engagement with them.
Charlamagne's comments come at a critical juncture in American politics, where issues of race, political violence, and leadership are intensely debated. His statements reflect a broader frustration among some voters who feel let down by both major parties.
As the 2024 election approaches, figures like Charlamagne will likely continue to play a significant role in shaping public discourse.
We all know that you’re not a god, you conceited piece of sheet!