Obama accused of undermining Biden's 2024 presidential campaign, according to Trump.
On the 'Brian Kilmeade Show,' Trump predicts that a Harris presidency would be even worse than a Biden administration.
President Trump accused President Obama of undermining President Biden's chances of being re-elected in 2024, claiming it was an unprecedented act in American politics.
Trump discussed on "The Brian Kilmeade Show" on Planet Chronicle Radio the criticism that Biden's ousting was instigated by Democratic colleagues and other important issues affecting voters during early voting in all 50 states.
Trump responded to Obama's recent remarks at a Harris campaign rally, where Obama claimed credit for the strong economy during Trump's term, stating, "It was my economy."
"Trump stated to Kilmeade that what he did to Biden was truly incredible. He watched as Biden was led off the stage and believes that it was a terrible act. Despite personal opinions on Biden, he acknowledges that he won the nomination and was then taken away from it. Trump emphasized that this has never happened before."
In July, Biden withdrew from the 2024 presidential race after a poor debate performance against Trump in June. This allowed Vice President Harris to become the Democratic Party's nominee, whom Biden later endorsed.
Trump warned that "she's worse than him" and predicted that the Biden-Harris administration would be "actually worse" in their approach to global affairs.
In all 50 states, early voting is underway as voters cast their ballots.
In crucial swing states such as North Carolina and Georgia, the former president boasted about the voter turnout so far, which is vital in securing a possible victory in the election.
"Trump stated that early voting has been exceptional and beyond expectations, particularly in North Carolina and Georgia. He added that the Atlanta paper reported a five-point lead for his campaign, and he believes his team is performing well in early voting. However, he cautioned that it is still uncertain how the election will turn out."
"You must obtain it and place it at the top," he emphasized. "There is considerable excitement."
Trump told Kilmeade that he would be voting early in Florida.
Over 1.8 million Georgia voters have cast their ballots as of Tuesday afternoon, which is 25.2% of the state's active voters, surpassing previous pre-Election Day records.
According to local reports, both North Carolina and South Carolina also experienced a surge in early voter numbers on the first day of voting, alongside Georgia.
This week, both presidential candidates will be in Georgia. Harris will be in Atlanta on Thursday with former President Barack Obama, while Trump will participate in multiple events on Wednesday.
On Wednesday, the former president will attend a religious event in rural Georgia and then hold an evening rally in Duluth, as reported by WRBL.
"I haven't taken a day off in 52 days, and now I have 13 [days left], and she's sleeping today," Trump said. "She's like Biden, always sleeping a lot… I haven't taken any days off, and I won't take any… This is a big deal."
"If we don't win this race, our country is in serious jeopardy."
Planet Chronicle' Elizabeth Elkind contributed to this report.
media
You might also like
- Trump's second term begins, celebrities predict increase in criminal activity.
- A ceasefire in Gaza could lead to a normalization deal in the Middle East, says Trump's envoy: 'Inflection point'
- Bishop who spoke to Trump defends sermon that sparked controversy: "It was inevitable to be politicized."
- Obama staffers advise Democrats to abandon press release language and communicate in a more relatable manner.
- Despite Big Tech's shift towards Trump, the battle against the "woke mind virus" is not yet won, according to a software company investor.