The first Trump-Clinton debate is scheduled for 26 September. “So I’m going to take his advice and vote for Hillary Clinton”.
Advertisement
Speaking at a rally in Miami, the Republican candidate said, apparently sarcastically: “I think that her bodyguards should drop all weapons”.
“I don’t know about you guys, but I am so relieved that the whole birther thing is over”, he said.
The episode reflects Trump’s penchant for spreading unsubstantiated claims when he stands to gain from them and his refusal to apologize or take responsibility when he’s been wrong. Take them, let’s see what happens to her. Take their guns away, okay. “It will be very unsafe”.
A spokeswoman for Trump did not respond to an email asking whether Trump was briefed about the incident before taking the stage.
The vice presidential candidate blamed Clinton and the national media from wanting “to distract attention”, and then asserted that there are “news reports” tracing the “birther movement all the way back to Hillary Clinton’s campaign in 2008” – a fallacy pushed by Trump’s spokesman and, then, Trump late this week. This kind of talk should be out of bounds for a presidential candidate, just like it should be out of bounds for a presidential candidate to peddle a conspiracy theory about the President of the United States for five years.
A Secret Service spokeswoman declined to comment.
Kaine said Clinton was right to call out “dark emotions”.
He continued: “By the way, if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks”.
He told supporters his rival wanted to “destroy your second amendment”, referring to the right to bear arms. “So I think it’s pretty important for us to feel secure, for us to hear from this man that we trust that we can trust Hillary Clinton”.
Wallace said Kaine’s charge was “stunning”, asking him if he truly believed Trump was calling for violence.
The results from Sunday, September 18, show that 47.7 percent of participants support Trump.
Mrs Clinton’s team has accused Mr Trump of “inciting people to violence”. Because people do not see him as a politician. Even so, Sanders struck home with some as he asked people to swing behind Clinton.
Advertisement
The comment marks yet another reversal for the GOP candidate, who previously said he supported the idea of normalized relations, but wished the us had negotiated a better deal. “That just puts the weight on our shoulders to make this positive case the difference between “Stronger America” and “Crippled America” and that’s what we’re going to be doing”. On the campaign trail, he repeatedly suggested that the president might not be Christian or that he might sympathize with Islamic State militants. The system is bad.
