Miller pointed directly to the tarp now covering the area where Trump’s name was removed.
“What an embarrassment,” she said.
Then she went further.
“It is a monument to his shame that he refuses to let people see that his name has come down.”
Miller explained that the group Hands Off the Arts had already set up a camera overlooking the Kennedy Center before national and international media arrived.
And when the tarp went up, activists still managed to capture the image showing that Trump’s name had, in fact, been removed.
Her message was simple: just because the public cannot currently see it does not mean it did not happen.
“Just because we can’t see it does not mean that the name hasn’t come off the building,” Miller said.
She also blasted the legal filings being used to try to restore Trump’s name, calling them “atrocious.”
That matters because this fight is bigger than one tarp or one name.
The Kennedy Center was created as a living memorial to John F. Kennedy, and Trump’s allies have repeatedly tried to place his name prominently on the institution.
Now, after a court forced Trump’s name to come down, a former employee is making sure the public does not forget what happened.
Miller is refusing to let a tarp hide the truth.
And she is speaking out clearly against an effort to rewrite what Americans can already see with their own eyes
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