That's it? That's the source of this manufactured controversy? Pathetic.
The Clinton-Confederate connection was a far bigger "scandal", and that was completely trivial, except in the sense of demonstrating their hypocrisy.
The press is experienced at creating shiny objects for distraction.
“As of now, it is unclear if the Nazi tweet mistake will affect voters.”
Really? Really? Clinton was molesting a intern in the Oval Office with his wife and kid upstairs and the Democrats worship him.
A tweet? Really?
Dumb intern....YOU’RE FIRED!!
This is news?
A tweet with erroneous faded graphic?
Looking forward to Trump’s next speech.
Of course, when liberal interns, or politicians for that matter, make mistakes, all is forgiven.
Even Anthony Wiener made his “mistake.” Till he became a habitual offender.
That's it? That's the source of this manufactured controversy? Pathetic.
The Clinton-Confederate connection was a far bigger "scandal", and that was completely trivial, except in the sense of demonstrating their hypocrisy.
Trump, you’re going to have to check EVERYONE who you hire. Even....or maybe especially the sweet little interns.
Two words somebody is going to hear. “Your Fired”
In my mind, I can see GOPe ads featuring the German troops and photo shopped pictures of Trump’s face with a little toothbrush mustache wearing a tan uniform with a Sam Browne belt.
I can see how someone not too keen on military uniforms could make this stupid mistake.
When that new helmet style came out a couple decades ago I thought it mimicked the Nazi one of WWII. Then the camo style of one of the German soldiers vaguely resembles our modern camo.
So you take some low information person searching the web and to them just about anything will do.
I hope this jerk gets canned big time.
According to this article they were neither American nor actual WWII German soldiers (who may or may not have been Nazis anyway):
Mother Jones can now reveal that the image in question was taken at a World War II reenactment near Kent, England, some time within the last five years, according to its photographer, George Cairns.