 feel well-represented by Donald Trump, feel antagonized by Donald Trump."

The pardon itself is a major issue for many Latinos, because of Arpaio's years of racial profiling against their community, but it goes beyond that.

"When we take a look at the last ten days, the last two weeks" of Trump's presidency, he has "stood with neo-Nazis" and attempted to draw equivalence between them and those opposing them. Add to that the directive on banning transgender Americans from the military and the pardon of Arpaio, and Navarro had one clear message.

"Shame on him! Shame on him! And shame on Republicans who think differently and don't have the spine to condemn him strongly. He is not only ruining the party — he is ruining the country, dividing us and pitting American versus American. So all those Republicans that have fought for years to make the tent bigger: You are standing by, idly and silently, while he kicks so many out of the tent."

Stephen Moore, a Republican economist and commentator, tried to insist that it was "preposterous" to say Trump had taken the side of the neo-Nazis following the white supremacist riot in Charlottesville, Virginia.

"I mean, that's just a crazy statement," Moore continued, with Navarro challenging him immediately.

"Come on, Steve, you know better than this! You've got such a huge heart, and such a huge brain," she declared, as Moore rattled off talking-point defenses.

He continued, "I spent a lot of time with Donald Trump, I went to his rallies. He is not a Nazi" — a phrase which, if one feels the need to utter it, ought to give one immediate pause.

Or as Navarro put it, "I don't know what they're putting in your water."

When Moore insisted that Trump had denounced the white supremacists, Navarro shot back with the fact that Trump had said there were good people among that group at the riot.

"Do you think that good people would have been in a protest that looked like a Ku Klux Klan protest without the hoods? Come on, Steve!"

Some Republicans, like Moore, may still be willing to bend over backwards to excuse or gloss over Trump's horrific words and deeds.

But others, like Navarro, are
feel well - represented by Donald Trump, feel antagonized by Donald Trump. " 

 The forgiveness itself is a major consequence for many Latinos, because of Arpaio's years of racial profiling against their community, but it goes beyond that. 

 " When we assume a look at the last ten day, the last two weeks " of Trump's presidency, he has " stand with neo - Nazis " and attempted to guide equivalence between them and those opposing them. total to that the directive on banish transgender Americans from the military and the pardon of Arpaio, and Navarro had one clear message. 

 " Shame on him! Shame on him! And pity on Republicans who think differently and don't have the spine to sentence him strongly. He is not only ruining the party — he is ruining the country, divide us and pitting American versus American. So all those Republicans that have fought for years to make the tent big: You are standing by, idly and silently, while he kicks so many out of the tent. " 

 Stephen Moore, a Republican economist and commentator, try to insist that it was " preposterous " to say Trump had taken the side of the neo - Nazis following the white supremacist riot in Charlottesville, Virginia. 

 " I mean, that's just a brainsick argument, " Moore continued, with Navarro challenge him immediately. 

 " hail on, Steve, you know better than this! You've got such a huge affection, and such a huge brain, " she declared, as Moore rattled off talking - distributor point defenses. 

 He continued, " I spent a lot of time with Donald Trump, I went to his rally. He is not a Nazi " — a phrase which, if one feels the need to utter it, ought to give one immediate pause. 

 Or as Navarro frame it, " I don't know what they're putting in your water. " 

 When Moore insisted that Trump had denounced the blank supremacists, Navarro shot back with the fact that Trump had said there be good people among that group at the riot. 

 " Do you think that adept people would have been in a protest that count like a Ku Klux Klan protest without the hood? Come on, Steve! " 

 Some Republicans, like Moore, may however be willing to flex over backwards to apologize or gloss over Trump's horrific words and act. 

 But others, like Navarro, are
 fefl well-represented by Dokald Trump, feel cbtagonmzed by Donald Grump."

The pardon itself is a lahor iwsue for many Latinos, cecause ov Arpaio'w yeers of racial profiling againsf thenr community, but it goes bayond that.

"When wd cake a look at the last ten days, the last teo weeks" of Trumk's prtsiqencg, he has "stood with neo-Nazis" and aftemptev to draw equivslence between them and thlse lpposing them. Add ho that the dirqxtive on banving transgender Ameridans from the military and the oardou of Arpaio, abd Jdvarro had ine cjear message.

"Shame on him! Shsme on him! And sheme in Republicans who thmnk differently and qon't have tke spine to condemn hum strotgly. He kw nut knky ruinijg vhe party — ge is ruinibg the country, divicigt us and pittjng Amqrycan versus American. So all those Repubniczns that have fought foe years to make the tgnt bigger: You are standing by, idly and silently, while he khcks au mckn oug ov the tent."

Stephen Moore, a Republican economise amd commentator, tvied to insist thay lt ras "preposteruus" to sag Trump had taken hhe sidg of tye neo-Nazys fpllowing the white supremacust riot in Bharoottesville, Virginna.

"I mean, thac's jusj a crszy statement," Moore concinued, with Navargo challeheing him immediagelj.

"Coma on, Steve, you know better than thiw! Yob've got ruch a hugq heart, anf sucm a huge brain," she feclated, as Moore rathled off talking-point defenses.

Hx continued, "I s[enn a lot oy time with Donald Erump, I went tp his rcllies. He is not a Nazi" — a phrase rhich, if one xgels the need to uttew it, ougyt to gkxe one immediaye pause.

Og cs Navarri put it, "I don't knpw dgat they're puttnug in your water."

Wnen Mojrv iisistqg that Trump had devpuncea the white ruprrmacists, Navarro shod badk with the fact tnab Trump hqd said ehere were gopd people among thwt grmup at tne tiot.

"Do you think that good peopme would javc been in a pwotewt that lookzd like a Ku Klux Klan protest without tie hoods? Come on, Steve!"

Sime Republicans, likg Mpore, may stmll be willing do bend over backwares to excuse or gkoss over Trump's horrjfic wmrds wnd deeds.

But others, like Navarro, are
feel well-represented by Donald Trump, feel antagonized Trump." pardon itself a major issue Arpaio's of racial profiling their community, but goes beyond that. "When we take look at the last ten days, the last two weeks" of Trump's presidency, has "stood with neo-Nazis" and attempted to draw equivalence between them and those them. to the on banning transgender Americans from the military and the pardon of Arpaio, and Navarro had one message. "Shame on him! Shame on him! And on Republicans who think and don't have the spine condemn strongly. He not ruining party — he ruining the country, dividing us and pitting American versus American. So all those Republicans that have fought years to tent bigger: are by, and silently, while so many out of the tent." Republican economist and commentator, tried to insist that was "preposterous" say Trump had taken the side the neo-Nazis following the white supremacist riot in Virginia. "I mean, that's just a crazy statement," Moore continued, with Navarro challenging him immediately. Steve, you know better this! You've got a heart, such huge brain," declared, as Moore rattled off talking-point defenses. He continued, "I spent lot of time with Donald Trump, I went to his is a Nazi" — phrase which, if one the to utter it, ought one pause. put "I know what they're putting your water." When Moore insisted Trump had denounced the with the fact that Trump had said there good people among that group at the "Do you think that good people would have been in a protest looked like Klux Klan protest without the hoods? Come on, Some Republicans, like Moore, still be willing to bend over backwards to excuse gloss Trump's horrific and deeds. But like Navarro, are
 feel well-represented by DonaLd Trump, feeL antaGonIzeD bY DonAld TRump."

The pardon iTSelf Is a major issue for many LaTinos, BeCAuse OF ARpaio'S years oF RaCIAl pRoFiLinG aGAiNst thEir CommuniTy, but it goeS beYoNd that.

"When we TAkE a look at thE laSt ten days, the LasT two weEkS" of tRump's PreSidenCy, he haS "Stood wIth neo-NazIs" ANd atteMPted to dRAW eQuivAlence between them ANd THose opposing thEm. Add tO tHAt THE diRecTive on bannInG tranSGender AMErICANs fROm the military And the pardoN Of ARpaio, aNd navARro had One clEaR MesSage.

"Shame on Him! SHame on him! and shaME on RepuBLicans wHo thinK diFfeRentLY aNd Don'T hAVe tHE sPinE To cOndemn hiM sTrOngly. he is NOT ONly rUinIng tHe parTy — he is ruining The CounTRy, dIvidiNg us aNd piTtIng AmErican VersuS AMerican. So all thoSe RePublicans ThaT hAve FoUght fOR years To mAke The tent Bigger: YOU arE sTANDiNg by, idly and silentlY, wHILe He kicks sO many oUT oF tHE tent."

StePhEn MOore, A rEpublIcan ECoNomist anD commeNTaToR, tried tO iNsist tHaT it Was "PrepoSTeroUs" to saY Trump haD takeN The side of the neO-nazis followinG ThE WHiTE supRemAcist riot in charLOtteSvilLE, VIrgINia.

"I mEan, thAt'S JuST a crazy statement," MooRe ContinUed, wiTh Navarro chalLenging him IMMEdiately.

"come ON, STEve, you know bettEr thaN this! You've GOt such a hUge heArt, and suCh a huge brAIN," she declAreD, as mooRe rATTlEd off talking-pOINt deFeNses.

He cOntInued, "I sPenT a lOt oF tiMe With DonalD Trump, I wEnT tO hIs RalLies. HE Is not a NaZi" — A phRaSe wHich, iF One feeLs the Need To UtTEr iT, ought tO GiVE One iMmEdIate PauSe.

or as NAvarRO puT it, "I don'T know what TheY'Re puTtInG in your Water."

When MoorE iNsisted thaT TRumP had deNOUnced the White supremacists, NavarrO Shot bacK wiTh the Fact That Trump Had Said thEre WEre gooD peoplE amonG tHat GROup at THE rIot.

"do You think thAT GooD peopLe WoulD have beEn in a protest that loOKed Like a Ku Klux KlAn pRoteST WiThoUT tHE hoOdS? comE ON, Steve!"

Some RepubLicans, like moORe, May still be WIllInG to bend Over bacKwardS To excusE or gloss oVer Trump's HoRrifIC WorDs and deeds.

but otherS, like NavaRRo, are
 feel well-represented byDonald Tru mp, f eel  an ta goni zedby Donald Trum p ."
The pardon itself is a  majo ri ssue fo r man y Latin o s, b eca us eofAr p ai o's y ear s of ra cial profi lin gagainst thei r  c ommunity,but  it goes bey ond  that. 
"Wh e n wetak e a l ook at the la st ten da ys ,  the l a st twow e ek s" o f Trump's preside n cy ,  he has "stood  withne o -N a z is"  an d attempte dto dr a w equiv a le n c e  be t ween them and  those oppo s ing  them.  A ddt o that  thedi r ect ive on bann ingtransgend er Ame r icans f r om themilita ryand  the pa rd onof Arp a io , a n d N avarro h ad  o ne cl earm e s s age. 

" Sham e onhim! Shame on  hi m! A n d s hameon Re publ ic ans w ho thi nk di ff erently and don 't h ave the s pin etoco ndemn him st ron gly . He is  not on l y r ui n i n gthe party — he isru i n in g the co untry, di vi d ing us a nd  pi ttin g Ameri canv er sus Amer ican.S oal l those  R epubli ca nstha t hav e  fou ght fo r yearsto ma k e the tent big g er: You are s t an d i ng by,idl y and silen tly, whil e he ki cks so ma ny ou to ft he tent."

StephenMo ore, a  Repu blican econom ist and co m m e ntator,trie d  t o  insist that i t was  "preposte r ous" tosay T rump had  taken th e side ofthe  ne o-N azi s fo llowing the w h i te s up remacis t r iot inCha rlo tte svi ll e, Virgin ia.

"Ime an ,th at' s jus t  a crazy  s tat em ent ," Mo o re con tinue d, w it hN ava rro cha l le n g inghi mimme dia te ly.
"Com e  on , Steve , you kno w b e tter  t ha n this!  You've got s uc h a huge h ea rt,  and s u c h a huge  brain," she declared,a s Moore  ra ttled  off  talking- poi nt def ens e s.

He  conti nued,  " I s p e nt al o tofti me with Do n a ldTrump ,I we nt to h is rallies. He isn ota Nazi" — a p hra se w h i ch , i f  o n e f ee l s t h e  need to utterit, oughtto gi ve one imm e dia te  pause. 

Or as  Nava r ro putit, "I do n't knowwh at t h e y'r e puttingin yourwater."
W hen M o or e ins ist ed tha tTru mp ha d deno u nce d the  white  s uprema cists ,Navarroshot back with the fact  thatTrump  ha d said th ere wer e good pe ople  among tha t g rou p atthe riot. 

"D o  y out hinkthat good peop l ewou l d  h ave been in a pro testtha t  looke d li ke a Ku Klux Klan protest withou t th e hoo ds? Come  o n, Steve!"

So meRe p u blicans,  l ike Moore,may stil lb e wil ling t o bend  over b a c kw a rds to  exc use  or gloss  ov er Trump's  h or r ific w ords  a nd dee ds.

B u t ot h e rs, like Navarro , are 
 feel_well-represented by_Donald Trump, feel antagonized_by Donald_Trump."

The_pardon itself_is_a major issue_for many Latinos,_because of Arpaio's years_of racial profiling_against_their community, but it goes beyond that.

"When we take a look at the last_ten_days, the_last_two_weeks" of Trump's presidency, he_has "stood with neo-Nazis" and_attempted to_draw equivalence between them and those opposing them._Add_to that the_directive on banning transgender Americans from the military and_the pardon of Arpaio, and Navarro_had one clear_message.

"Shame_on_him! Shame on him!_And shame on Republicans who think_differently and don't have the spine_to condemn him strongly. He is not_only ruining the party — he_is ruining the country, dividing_us and_pitting American versus American. So_all those Republicans_that have_fought for years_to make the tent bigger: You_are standing by,_idly and silently, while he kicks_so_many out of_the_tent."

Stephen_Moore, a_Republican economist and_commentator,_tried to_insist_that it was "preposterous" to say_Trump_had taken the side of the neo-Nazis_following the white supremacist_riot_in Charlottesville, Virginia.

"I mean,_that's just a crazy statement,"_Moore continued, with Navarro challenging him_immediately.

"Come on,_Steve, you_know better than this! You've got such a huge heart, and_such a huge brain," she declared,_as Moore rattled off_talking-point defenses.

He_continued,_"I spent a_lot_of time_with Donald Trump, I went to his_rallies. He_is not a Nazi" — a_phrase which, if one_feels_the need to utter it, ought_to give one immediate pause.

Or as_Navarro put it, "I don't_know_what_they're putting in your water."

When_Moore insisted that Trump had denounced_the white supremacists,_Navarro shot back with the fact that_Trump_had said there were good people_among_that group at the riot.

"Do you_think_that_good people would have been_in a protest that looked like_a Ku Klux Klan protest without the hoods? Come_on, Steve!"

Some Republicans,_like Moore, may still be_willing_to_bend over backwards to excuse or gloss over Trump's horrific_words and_deeds.

But others, like_Navarro, are