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Don King drops N-word in introducing Donald Trump in Ohio

Throughout his campaign, the Republican nominee has received stark criticism for statements that were interpreted to be insensitive to minorities.

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Donald Trump’s appeal to black voters sounds familiar in Gary, Indiana, and not in a good way.

Mike Pence is defending Donald Trump against new criticism of how the Republican presidential hopeful used his charitable foundation.

Mr. Trump brought out the star power as he broke past Democrat nominee Hillary Clinton in several recent polls in the Buckeye State, where Mr. Trump has unusually strong support in Democratic strongholds such as Toledo.

Trump, who later Wednesday in Cleveland will partake in a Sean Hannity-hosted Fox News town hall focusing on on “African-American concerns”, told the crowd he invited King to travel with him. The campaign included a meeting with community leaders in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and church leaders in Detroit, Michigan, and Cleveland, Ohio. “Everybody counts. Every white woman should cast their vote for Donald Trump”.

“I’m not even sure that I would say he reached out to black folks”.

“I understand very well that after more than three centuries of being taught, conditioned and indoctrinated to hate the black man as your inferior, it is unrealistic to think that now you can just change to respect him”, he wrote.

‘You would? I love you man. America, ‘ King replied.

This is not the first time Trump or Clinton have addressed police shootings during this lengthy campaign season. Or is that pretty much expected when it comes to Don King.

In a rambling introduction, the 85-year-old King related a conversation he said he once had with the late singer Michael Jackson.

‘Yes, I endorsed Donald Trump, ‘ King said. Hence why King’s name began trending on Twitter long before he dropped the N-word and discussed the importance of white women in getting Trump elected come November. “We need Donald Trump, especially black people”, King said in his speech.

Tucker, a pastor at Father Heart Ministries in Columbus, Ohio, said she liked policies that yielded results, so if stop-and-frisk helped reduce crime, she was for it. By the age of 35, he was implicated in two homicides.

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Mr King was convicted of manslaughter after he stomped a male employee to death in 1966. He served four years in prison and was pardoned by the governor of OH in 1983 after his release. Infamous boxing promoter Don King had the dubious honor of introducing the Republican candidate and, in the process, “accidentally” let slip a racial slur. Throughout his career, the OH native represented numerous celebrity boxers, including Evander Holyfield and Mike Tyson. I would use the N word.

King who is black said the word as he talked about black people trying to achieve success by emulating white people but still remaining'negros. After repeatedly saying the word'negro' King slipped'If you're a dancing and sliding and gliding