Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee for president, accused Clinton of wanting to “release violent criminals from jail, she wants them all released” and said she wants to strip the right of self-defense from people.
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“I’d like to call for Hillary Clinton to put together a list also”, said Trump, predicting her potential justices would be a “day and night” difference with his. I like many of them.
The Republican candidate’s speech tied into one of the prominent themes of this year’s meeting: that a Clinton presidency would ultimately signify the “end of individual freedom”.
“We’re getting rid of gun-free zones, OK”, said Trump, arguing that the victims were killed because they were barred from carrying weapons and therefore could not defend themselves.(ALSO READ:ISIS is laughing at America: Donald Trump).
House minority leader Nancy Pelosi defended Bernie Sanders, calling the presidential candidate “a positive force in the Democratic Party”. Clinton, who has campaigned with several of the mothers, received a letter from each woman, an effort coordinated by Fulton.
Sanders has poured money onto California’s costly TV markets, as he fights for an edge in the June 7 primary.
“Hillary wants to disarm vulnerable Americans in high-crime neighborhoods”, Trump said. Earlier, NRA announced to endorse Trump for the 2016 presidential elections.
Smith said Trump’s “checkered past” is worrying, while Clinton’s experience in the State Department and Senate is admirable. “The only way to save our Second Amendment is to vote for a person you know: Donald Trump”. Clinton fares little better, with 52 percent viewing her unfavorably and 31 percent seeing her favorably instead, showed the poll.
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That poll also found Sanders leading Trump 44 percent to 38 percent among independents, with Clinton losing to Trump 41 percent to 28 percent among unaffiliated voters. I think the threat that Donald Trump poses is so dramatic to our country, to our democracy and our economy that I certainly expect Sen. More than a dozen of the GOP’s “most reliable” donors – who have combined to give some $90 million to support conservative candidates and causes in the last three elections – have indicated to the Times that they will not contribute or help raise funds for Trump.
