In the age of virtual political conventions, President Trump may accept the Republican Party

nomination at Gettysburg, which is obviously the site of another great oration by the first

Republican president, who, like President Trump, had to put down violent insurrections led by

Democrats and who had to defend our liberties and to defend our country. The symbolism

so beautiful, totally fitting, CNN is furious.

And, Pam, we've reported that President Trump is considering delivering his GOP nomination

acceptance speech from the White House, but amid some criticism of that potential venue,

the President is now floating another one. This time, he's talking about the hallowed civil war

battlefield in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, but that could be controversial too, particularly

because this is a President who has consistently positioned himself as a defender of Confederate

symbols and monuments to Confederate generals. Pam?

Yeah, that's a fair point to make.

That's not a fair point to make. What is a defender of Confederate symbols? I guess it's just

another way to say, he's a Nazi, he's a white supremacist, he's a terrible, awful person.

You know, else was the defender of Confederate symbols? Abraham Lincoln, the man who won the

civil war and freed all of the slaves. Because he understood we have to come together as a country.

We have to recognize what what history has done and how it's shaped our country and how we need

to unite all as Americans with malice toward none with charity for all. But the left

doesn't want you to understand history. They want to weaponize ignorance. We'll fight back.

I'm Michael Knowles. This is the Michael Knowles Show.

Welcome back to the show. My favorite comment from yesterday on the YouTube's comes from

Muhammad Farouk, who says, as a Muslim, I say good for Mr. MacArthur, defying a government

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