By Admin 
In a startling revelation, Fred Trump III, nephew of former President Donald Trump, recounts a shocking conversation in his forthcoming book, ‘All in the Family: The Trumps and How We Got This Way’.
According to Fred III, during a private Oval Office meeting in May 2020, Donald Trump suggested that people with disabilities might be better off dead to avoid the financial burden on their caregivers, as reported by The Independent on Wednesday, July 24, 2024.
The group had spent 45 minutes discussing the needs of individuals with disabilities, a topic Fred III is personally familiar with due to his son William’s medical condition.
William Trump, Fred III’s son, was diagnosed as an infant with a rare seizure disorder that has caused significant cognitive and physical impairments.
In the memoir, Fred III reveals that William was later diagnosed with a “KCNQ2 mutation,” which he describes as “a genetic misfire that the doctors called a potassium channel deletion.”
After the meeting, Fred III was invited back into the Oval Office by the then-president. The former president greeted him warmly, saying, “Hey, pal — how’s everything going?” Fred III responded that things were “good” and expressed gratitude for the meeting.
It was then that Donald Trump allegedly made the shocking remark. According to Fred III, Trump said, “Those people …” before trailing off.
He then continued, “The shape they’re in, all the expenses, maybe those kinds of people should just die.” Fred III writes that he was left speechless by the comment, unsure of how to respond.
This account adds to a series of controversial statements and actions attributed to Donald Trump over the years.
The former president’s history of making disparaging remarks about various groups has been well-documented, but this new allegation from within his own family adds a particularly personal and troubling dimension to the narrative.
Fred III’s memoir also contains other revealing anecdotes, including a story from the 1970s in which Donald Trump allegedly used a racial slur.
In a separate excerpt reported by The Guardian, Fred III recalls an incident involving damage to a “cotillon white Cadillac Eldorado convertible.” The future president, upon discovering the damage, reportedly said, “‘Ni***rs,’ I recall him saying disgustedly. ‘Look at what the ni***rs did.’”
Fred III adds that his uncle did not know who had caused the damage, but he immediately blamed African Americans, illustrating a prejudiced mindset.
The release of Fred III’s memoir is expected to provide more insights into the Trump family dynamics and the former president’s character.
It follows the publication of Mary Trump’s book, ‘Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World’s Most Dangerous Man’, which also painted a critical picture of Donald Trump and the broader Trump family.
The timing of these revelations comes as Donald Trump remains a significant figure in American politics, continuing to influence the Republican Party and its base.
The memoir’s disclosures could further impact his public image and potentially influence public opinion. Critics of Donald Trump are likely to seize upon these new allegations as further evidence of his insensitivity and lack of empathy, especially towards vulnerable populations.
On the other hand, Trump’s supporters may dismiss the claims as part of a broader effort to discredit the former president, whom they view as a victim of biased reporting and personal vendettas.
The remarks attributed to Donald Trump by Fred III are particularly sensitive given the ongoing challenges faced by people with disabilities in accessing adequate healthcare and support services.
The COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated these challenges, making the former president’s alleged comments even more controversial.
As Fred Trump III’s memoir is set to be released, it will likely generate significant media coverage and public discussion.
The book promises to offer a rare insider’s perspective on the Trump family, shedding light on the complex relationships and dynamics that have shaped one of the most influential families in recent American history.
Whether or not these revelations will alter public perception of Donald Trump remains to be seen, but they certainly add to the ongoing discourse surrounding his legacy.