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Former President Donald Trump’s recent campaign rally at Madison Square Garden in New York City turned heads racist jokes and anti-immigration rhetoricand claims he was wearing the distinctive colors of a far-right extremist group.
“Every neo-Nazi knows the significance of Trump’s rally at Madison Square Garden on Sunday, channeling the famous 1939 Nazi rally held there,” said an Oct. 27 Facebook post. after said, referring an infamous pro-Nazi rally over 80 years ago. “In a signal, Trump last night put aside his traditional blue suit and red tie in favor of Proud Boys in black and gold. He brings the band back together.”
The post included two images: one of Trump in a black suit with a gold-colored tie and gold “Make America Great Again” lettering on his black hat, and the back of someone’s black shirt with the text “Spokane Proud Boys” written in it yellow. .
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From the mail image of Trump is authentic, but it does not come from the rally at Madison Square Garden on October 27, where he wore a blue suit and red tie – no hat.
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A week later, on October 25, he wore the black suit, gold tie and black hat with gold lettering. campaign rally in Traverse City, Mich.
So is the image of the Proud Boy authentic. A Shutterstock caption says it comes from a September 2020 rally in Portland, Oregon. The Southern Poverty Law Center has called out the Proud Boys a hate groupand notes that the members are “recognizable by their yellow-trimmed, black knockoff Fred Perry polos.”
The members of the group are often photographed in black and yellow, including in a polo shirt from the British company Fred Perry, which was released in 2019 announced it withdrew the shirt from the U.S. market until it was “satisfied that its association with the Proud Boys had ended.”
Trump, meanwhile, told the Proud Boys during a 2020 presidential debate “Stand Back and Stay with It” in response to a question from moderator Chris Wallace, who asked if he was willing to “condemn white supremacists and militia groups and tell them to stand down.”
Trump later the comment walked backin which he said he did not know who the Proud Boys were.
We rate claims that he wore black and gold to the Madison Square Garden rally as False.