Roger Stone, the controversial Republican political agent to whom President Trump recently had his prison sentence commuted, appeared to use a racial slur on Saturday during an interview with a black radio broadcaster.
Stone was in the midst of an irritable debate with radio host Morris W. O’Kelly, known as Mo’Kelly, about the charges brought against him and whether Stone’s relationship with President Trump had anything to do with the President’s decision. to commute the operations of the Republican Party. 40 months in prison.
“I think certain people are treated differently in the federal justice system,” said O’Kelly. “I really believe that. But I also believe that his friendship, relationship, and history with Donald Trump outweighed him alone because he wanted to make sure that justice was done by someone in the justice system, that they treated him so unfairly.” “
TRUMP COMMUDES ROGER’S STONE JUDGMENT
O’Kelly added: “There are thousands of people treated unfairly on a daily basis. Hell, their number showed up in the lottery. I guess it was more than luck, Roger, right?”
After a few seconds of silence, you can hear Stone muttering under his breath what sounds like ““ I really don’t feel like arguing with this nigger. ”It is unclear if Stone was talking to anyone else in the room with him, the Interview was being conducted on the phone, or if you were talking to yourself.
“Sorry, what was that?” O’Kelly asked. “Roger? Sorry, what did you say?”
The exchange occurs shortly after the 12-minute mark on the show.
After about 40 seconds of silence, Stone returns, arguing that his connection was poor, and then vehemently denied that he used the racial slur.
“I didn’t, you’re crazy,” he said. Stone then blamed a studio engineer for using the “epitaph.” [sic]”
O’Kelly continued the interview, saying he would let “the listeners decide” what they heard Stone say, and ending the talk by saying he let the interview continue “to keep him speaking for his benefit, as the audience, and my benefit. to have that conversation. “
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Earlier this month, Trump commuted Stone’s 40-month prison sentence for lying to Congress, witnessing the manipulation and obstruction of the House investigation into whether the Trump campaign colluded with Russia to win the 2016 election. The president’s move, which drew criticism from lawmakers from both the right and the left, came days before the bustling political operation was put in prison.
Trump’s commutation, however, does not nullify Stone’s felony convictions.
