Thread by @TheValuesVoter

I will not call Trump a white supremacist. Instead, I'd like to offer him advice on how to not be accused of it.
#TrumpsAWhiteSupremacist

1) When talking about an event between two groups in which one group is these guys, don't suggest there were good people on both sides.

2) When asked to denounce the support of David Duke, say "yes." Instead of pretending to not know about him (which you do) three times.

3) If a white supremacist Super PAC starts robocalling for you, reject them. Don't just reject "all Super PACs."

4) (As a helpful hint, it's also not a good idea to personally retweet actual white supremacists).

5) If, by some weird coincidence, a group of alt-right people start doing Nazi salutes, in your honor, in Washington DC, condemn them.

6) If reporters specifically ask you if you want support from white supremacists, say "no!" Instead of, you know, refusing to answer.

7) Even if you messed up the 1st chance to reject David Duke's support, if you get a 2nd chance, do it immediately!

8) Try really hard to not let actual, self-professed white supremacists (plural) become your RNC delegates.

redstate.com/saragonzales/2…

9) At this point, you're probably wondering. How should a POTUS tell white supremacists to go away. See here:

vocativ.com/291497/heres-w…

10) And if you can't help but accidentally retweet neo-nazis b/c they flock to you like maggots on trash, you're doing something wrong.

So, Trump supporters, instead of wasting energy getting mad at folks who look at all this and conclude that #TrumpsAWhiteSupremacist ...

why not take that energy and talk to your hero about not doing the things that make some people think this about him? Much more effective.