Less than a week after a major gaffe at an Evansville, Ind. Walmart drew scorn from the public over the apparent insensitivity to school shootings, the company’s CEO is lecturing President Trump over his remarks about the tragedy in Charlottesville over the weekend.

Walmart CEO Doug McMillon issued a public statement Tuesday after sending it to employees the day prior that alleges Trump “missed a critical opportunity to help bring our country together” with his reaction to the violent riot that broke out at the “Unite the Right” white supremacist rally in Virginia on Saturday.

Trump told reporters on Saturday afternoon that he condemned the violence that erupted between the racists and a mob of social justice agitators who descended on the rally, but did not place the blame solely on the racists. The “United the Right” was organized and approved by city officials to oppose the removal of a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee, and the anti-fascists came out to oppose the racists, according to The Washington Post.

The conflict resulted in dozens injured, as well as one person who was killed after a racist rammed his car into other vehicles and people during the event.

“We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides,” Trump said. “On many sides.”

Earlier in the day, he tweeted “We ALL must be united & condemn all that hate stands for. There is no place for this kind of violence in America. Lets come together as one!”

Despite the fact that videos prove both sides participated in the violence, and some reports that suggest it was instigated by the far-left agitators, the president’s comments enraged social justice crusaders because he did not specifically call out the racists. Liberal pundits and politicians quickly pounced on the outrage. Conservative lawmakers also joined in to criticize Trump for speaking the truth.

The outrage snowballed to include CEOs of Intel Corp., Merck & Co. Inc. and Under Armour Inc. publicly resigning from the president’s American Manufacturing Council on Monday, Reuters reports.

Now, McMillon is getting in on the action.

“As we watched the events and the response from President Trump over the weekend, we too felt that he missed a critical opportunity to help bring our country together by unequivocally rejecting the appalling actions of white supremacists,” McMillon wrote, though his comments came after Trump clarified his comments in a second statement on Tuesday.

“Racism is evil,” Trump said. “And those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the KKK, neo-Nazis, white supremacists and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans.”

McMillon wrote that those comments “were a step in the right direction and we need that clarity and consistency in the future.”

The “clarity and consistency” critique is especially interesting considering the recent Walmart snafu in Indiana, which involved Walmart posting a back to school sign – “Own the School Year Like a Hero” – above a case of rifles and customers posting pictures of the display online.

Critics reamed the company with comments like “What are you suggesting?” and “Explain this.”

“You should be ashamed of yourself for encouraging guns in schools at your store, as a former student of Sandy Hook I am disgusted,” Mattie Kelly posted to Twitter.

The outrage eventually prompted a response from the Walmart Twitter feed: “I’m happy to tell you our store manager Christina has removed the sign from the display. Thanks again for alerting us to this. – Vik”

The company told The New York Times it believes the photo is a fake, or a prank, or a mistake by an employee.

Everyone makes mistakes, of course.

And while Walmart’s response to the incident was “a step in the right direction,” it clearly shows that McMillon has no business lecturing the president about the way he communicates sensitive subjects.