Sen. Tim Scott Finally Realizes His MAGA Daddy Is 'Racist'
Trump's post depicting the Obamas as apes is the incident Scott responds to and the central subject of the article's criticism.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYNewsOne is an established national outlet, but this is a sharply opinionated commentary rather than a neutral report. The byline is identified and some claims are attributed, though the article relies heavily on assertion and rhetoric.
- Source type — An established national news publisher, though this particular piece is commentary.
- Editorial standards — The page is clearly opinionated, with limited separation between reported facts and the author's characterization.
- Author attribution — The article names its author.
- Transparency — The article attributes some statements to the White House and Leavitt and references Forbes, but provides little documentation.
The piece identifies Scott’s statement and quotes the White House response, but its argument is dominated by loaded language and unsupported characterizations. It presents little independent sourcing or meaningful counter-perspective.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The article is an openly critical commentary with extensive ridicule and little effort to present competing interpretations beyond briefly quoting the White House response.
- Loaded language — The piece repeatedly uses insults, mockery, and strongly judgmental phrasing.
- Counterarguments presented — The White House explanation and Leavitt's response are included, but not explored as a substantial counterargument.
- Opinion vs reporting — The author's argument and judgments dominate the presentation.
- Source diversity — There is little source diversity beyond Scott's tweet and administration statements.
The piece uses strongly critical, partisan language about Trump, Scott, and other Republicans, while presenting no comparable criticism of the opposing political side.
- Language tone — Frequent insults, sarcasm, and charged descriptions frame Trump and Scott in an intensely negative way.
- Framing — The article frames Scott's response as inadequate and Trump as persistently racist.
- Headline — The headline uses a mocking characterization of Scott and Trump.
- Source selection — It includes statements from Scott and the White House but does not develop a contrasting perspective.
Republished by Black America Web
After President Donald Trump posted an image depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as apes, Sen. Tim Scott called it racist and said Trump should remove it. The article argues Scott stopped short of denouncing Trump and criticizes the White House’s response.
The article reports that Scott tweeted he was “praying it was fake” and called the image “the most racist thing I’ve seen out of this White House,” adding that the president should remove it. The post was later removed. The White House said a staffer had made it erroneously, while Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt described the video as an internet meme and urged people to stop expressing “fake outrage.”
The author argues that Scott’s request to remove the post did not amount to denouncing Trump, and criticizes Scott’s past defense of Trump and the administration’s handling of race-related issues. The article also says the image came from an AI-generated video shared by Hardin County Republican Party chair Bobbie Coleman, who later apologized.
Community verdict
9 VOTESCounts every outlet’s report of this story. See all 2
- Readers of left-leaning coverage: 14% good look
- Readers of right-leaning coverage: not enough votes yet
Votes cast on this page
Votes cast on this page: ▲ 1 · ◆ 2 · ▼ 6
People in this story
SWIPE →President whose account posted the image
Senator who criticized Trump's post but did not call for him to be denounced
Scott's version of this story ↗Representative mentioned in a hypothetical about Black Trump supporters
Representative cited as a target of Trump's remarks
White House press secretary who defended the post as a meme and criticized the reaction
Part of a bigger story
1 OUTLET- ARTICLES
- 2
- OUTLETS
- 1
- AVG CRED
- 62
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