President Donald Trump on Wednesday retweeted three anti-Muslim videos that originated from the account of a leader of a British alt-right, ultranationalist group.
The three videos, posted without context by Jayda Fransen, the deputy leader of hate group Britain First, purportedly show Muslims committing violence and shattering a statue of the Virgin Mary.
Fransen was excited that Trump had retweeted her.
However, opposite reaction out of Britain has been swift and furious:
And this from Brendan Cox, the widowed husband of Jo Cox, a Parliament member who was shot and murdered last year by a man who reportedly shouted "Britain First" as he fired.
Another Parliament member is calling for Britain to withdraw its invitation to Trump, accusing Trump of "normalizing hatred," The Independent reported.
"At some point you've got to draw a line, or you're going down a very dangerous road," Labour MP Chuka Umunna said.
CNN reported that Fransen was found guilty of aggravated harassment last year and fined for abusing a Muslim woman wearing a hijab in front of the woman's four children.
Fransen was charged with four counts of causing religiously aggravated harassment in September.
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