Paris Dennard was not just a member of the Advisory Board of Black Voices for Trump in the president’s 2020 re-election campaign, he was the Advisory Board of Black Voices during Trump’s 2020 re-election campaign.
President Trump praised Dennard as “wonderful” for his obsequious defense of the president, including arguing that Trump’s past sexual indiscretions should have no effect on ether his election or his presidency.
Dennard appeared for years as a flunkey on CNN and NPR for Trump and other Republicans before he was fired by the networks after the Washington Post published a series of allegations that said, among other things, he been fired from his job at the McCain Institute at Arizona State University after telling a subordinate he wanted to have sex with her and then pretending “to unzip his pants in her presence, tried to get her to sit on his lap, and made masturbatory gestures,” and that he once touched a female employee’s “neck with his tongue” and “whispered in her ear that he wanted to ‘f—’ her.”
The Washington Post reported that Dennard did not dispute the accusations but said he had been kidding.
Dennard defended himself against the Post story by saying: “This is sadly another politically motivated attempt to besmirch my character, and shame me into silence for my support of President Trump and the GOP.”
Zip it up, Paris.
After Joe Biden defeated Donald Trump in the 2020 presidential election, the Republican National Committee hired Dennard as a national spokesman because who better to represent one sexual deviant like Trump than another sexual deviant.
Dennard echoed Trump’s claims that he was the rightful winner of the presidential election. When ABC News senior national correspondent Terry Moran asked Dennard to confirm that Biden won the election according to U.S. laws and the U.S. Constitution, Dennard answered that there’s “a lot of questions” about election integrity.
In August 2022 the Republican National Committee confirmed that it no longer employed Dennard. No reason was given.
