Trump respond to pakistani US military dad

New York: US presidential candidate Donald Trump answered tqnyd the Pakistani-American father.

The Pakistani troops from the Democratic Party convention in Philadelphia were killed during the war in Iraq Khidr Khan, Humayun Khan's father was an emotional speech, he was criticized for Donald Trump.

Khader Khan said that "Donald Trump! If you have made no sacrifice, if my son was ever a bus Donald Trump can not enter the United States.


He added that "Donald Trump! They trust you for your future that you say to Americans, what you have read the US Constitution never opened? I have my copy of the US Constitution'd be happy to.

Khader said that Donald Trump is the word 'liberty' and equal protection of the law based on the Constitution.

Pakistani Khader Khan called on Muslims and immigrants living in the US homeland they do not lighten the US elections.

Khader Khan his wife during her speech Ghazala Khan was standing with his speech, but he did not.

Now Donald Trump said in his reaction that I chose this location after many sacrifices and hard work.

Trump asked why it was silent Captain Humayun Khan, mother of US Army? What was not addressed to the Convention?

Khader Khan said Clinton's speech writers had written the script presidential candidate said. He also employ thousands of people and millions of dollars for senior military personnel were together, it is my sacrifice.



Clinton explained that in this regard, Ghazala Khan, a brave woman who was on stage with her husband.

Ghazala Khan himself that he hears his speech that when he took his son not to mention today, said in an interview with American TV is very emotional.

Khader Khan said that members of the Clinton campaign, said in an interview offered if you want to write your speech, we can support this, but I had told them.

I told them that I will reach my heart, let me say, would come from the heart and the heart, he said.

The Khadr's lawyer by profession and his son was killed in a bomb blast in Iraq in 2004, Humayun Khan, who was a captain in the US Army.