Watch: Ramaswamy faced with the breed, from black history to the town hall of Cincinnati

In a town hall in Cincinnati, Monday following the brutal of a white woman who became viral online, Vivek Ramaswamy was put on the spot by a member of the public who said that black history had been swept “under the table” in America.

Responding to man’s concerns, the Ohio republican candidate to the governor said: “We have to face what is true. Not just what makes us comfortable.” But he also praised America as a country built on the ideals and which strives to maintain them, also imperfectly.

The interrogator, identified by his first name Robert, told Ramaswamy that when it was a question of the debate on public security in the United States, he did not take a partisan side, but Robert complained that the history of blacks in America was not adequately part of contemporary conversations around public security.

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“You must understand what our employees feel, because we were brought here in slave ships over 400 years ago, and we were treated as animals, like livestock hung on trees, separate families, our heritage that took us so that we do not know who we were as a people. Now, I say, you act as this is a new thing. Ramaswamy.

“Well, look at the 400 years of all the violence that has been perpetrated on our employees … You want to sweep our story under the table, but you do not sweep the Jews Ashkénazes with the Hitler thing under the table. All the things you have done to the other races of people, you did not swept under the table.” But when it comes back to black black, we can always sweep what happened to us under the table. “”

A questioner tells of Vivek Ramaswamy at the town hall of Cincinnati on crime and public security that the history of blacks was swept under the carpet, in particular with regard to the debate on the rise of crime in the United States (Fox News)

In response to the question, Ramswamy joked about how the difficult issue was proof that night issues were not pre -selected by him or his team. Ramswamy frankly added that the question made him a little “uncomfortable”, but said that leaders should answer such difficult questions.

“Of course, we are not perfect. In fact, we are intended to never be perfect because we are not a nation made up of gods, we are a nation made up of human beings, and we are a nation based on a set of ideals. So that means that you will always be imperfect,” said Ramaswamy in response to the question concerned about the race.

Ramaswamy stressed that China and Iran explain its point more.

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“No one ever criticizes China, or Iran, or anything for hypocrisy, because to be a hypocritical nation, you must have ideals in the first place,” said Ramaswamy.

The republican candidate for the post of Ohio governor, Vivek Ramaswamy, asked questions at the town hall on Monday evening in Cincinnati, is largely focused on crime and public security. (Fox News)

“I will not say that America was perfect for each chapter in our national history. Of course not. We are a nation based on ideals. We are a nation based on human beings, so we will not always lack these ideals,” continued Ramaswamy. “But I prefer to live in a country that has ideals and remains. Than to live in a country without ideals at all.”

While Ramaswamy continued by saying that the history of ethnic should not be swept away under the carpet, he also applied that last week’s story, referring to a largely publicized public blow taken before the Cincinnati camera which has become viral and caused a heel of criticisms on public security and crime, should not be ignored either.

“We have to face what is true. Not only what makes us comfortable, but precisely when it is not,” said Ramaswamy.

Sarah Herringer recounts the fateful night that her husband defended her life as a violent thief who invaded their house in June during the candidate for the post of governor of Ohio Vivek Ramaswamy, focused on crime and public security. (Andrew Mark Miller / Fox News)

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While Ramaswamy concluded his answer to the question on the race, the potential governor of Ohio noted part of the questioner’s question, which “Land (Ed) with (him) a little differently”.

“When you say our people, when I hear this, I think that” our people “is everyone in this room. I see black, white, brunette, man, woman. They are our people. America is our people. Ohio is our people. Cincinnati is our people. And I believe that Ramaswamy before ending up the question.” Be black or white without fear of being attacked or beaten, it should be the birth of each American. This is what I want for “our people”. “