In the Cincinnati City Hall on Monday, held after a brutal beating of a white woman who became a viral online, Vivek Ramavwami was placed on the spot by a member of the audience who claims that black history was swept “under the table” in America.
In response to the concerns of the man, the candidate for the Republican Ohio for Governor said, “We have to face what is true. Not only what makes us comfortable.” But he also praised America as a country built on ideals, and this seeks to maintain them, however imperfect.
The questionnaire, identified by his first name, Robert, told Ramazwi that when it came to the public safety debate in the United States, he did not take a guerrilla, but Robert complained that the history of blacks in America was not part of modern conversations about public safety.
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“You need to understand how our people feel, because we were brought here to slave ships more than 400 years ago and were treated as animals, like cattle hung on trees, families, separated, our heritage taken by us, so we didn’t know who we were as a people. Now, I say you are doing so.
“Well, look in the 400s of all the violence committed to our people … You want to flaunt our history under the table, but you do not sweep the Jews Ashkenazi with Hitler under the table. All the things you did to the other races of humans, you do not met under the table.” But when it descends to the Black Negro, we can always sweep what has happened under the table. “
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Questionnaire tells Vivek Ramazwami in Cincinnati City Center for crime and public safety that the history of black people has been swept under the carpet, especially as far as the debate about the growing crime in the United States
In response to the question, Ramwami refused to have the difficult question that night issues were not pre -distorted by him or his team. Ramsua honestly added that the question makes it a little “uncomfortable”, but it should be expected that leaders should answer such difficult questions.
“Of course, we are not perfect. In fact, we are predetermined to be never perfect, because we are not a nation consisting of gods, we are a nation consisting of human beings. We are a nation based on a set of ideals. So, it means that you will always be imperfect,” Ramadami said in the answer to the question.
Ramavami pointed to China and Iran to further explain their point.
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“No one ever criticizes China, Iran, or anything for hypocrisy, because in order to be a hypocritical nation, you have to have ideals first,” Ramazwi said.
The Republican candidate for governor in Ohio, Vivek Ramazhai, asked the mayoralty on Monday night in Cincinnati, focused largely on crime and public safety.
“I will not say that America was ideal for every chapter of our national history. Of course we are not. We are an ideals -based nation. We are a nation based on human beings, so we will always be of these ideals,” Ramavwami continued. “But I would rather live in a country that has ideals and not fall out of them. Than to live in a country without any ideals.”
While Ramazavi continues to say that the ethnic history of anyone should not be swept under the carpet, he also said that the story of last week, referring to a widely advertised public beating caught on the Cincinnati camera, which was also ignored and caused a criticism of public safety and crime.
“We have to encounter what is true. Not only what makes us comfortable, but just when it doesn’t do it,” Ramadwai said.
Sarah Herringer tells the fateful night that her husband defended her life from a violent robber, who invaded their home in June during Ohio Governor Governor Vivek Ramazhai, on Monday night, focused on crime and public safety.
So[ed] with [him] A little different. “
“When you say that our people, when I hear this, I think” our people “are all in this room. I see black, white, brown, man, woman. These are our people. America is our people. Ohio is our people. That if you are a hardworking American to enter your city, whether you are black or white, without fear of being attacked or battered, this should be the initiality of every American. That’s what I want for “our people.”
Original article source: Watch: Ramadwai takes on the statement of black story swept “under the table” in Cincinnati City Hall