Trump has been accused by Harris of promoting "division and extremism" over the past ten years.
According to Harris, there is no room for hate and division in our country, as she stated on a Spanish radio program.
In an interview that aired Tuesday, former President Trump was accused of promoting "divisive and extremist policies" by Vice President Kamala Harris.
In her interview with radio host Stephanie "Chiquibaby" Himonidis, Harris initially condemned the second assassination attempt against Trump before using some sharp language about him.
Harris stated that it's time to turn the page on the last decade of divisive and extremist policies embraced by the former president.
In less than 48 hours after suspect Ryan Routh was arrested for allegedly preparing to shoot Trump while he was golfing at his club in West Palm Beach, Fla., Harris spoke out.
Near where Trump would eventually play, a suspect was spotted with an AK-47 muzzle sticking out of a chain-link fence by an advance team. Agents shot at the suspect, who ran and was eventually arrested while trying to flee the scene in a vehicle. The FBI is investigating the incident as an assassination attempt. Trump was unharmed, and the suspect did not fire any shots at him.
Trump accused his political opponents, specifically Harris, of using demonizing rhetoric to incite the violence that resulted in his recent gunshot wound.
After the assassination attempt, Harris was briefed and condemned the incident. In a separate interview on Tuesday, she stated that she had called Trump and wished him well.
In the radio interview, Harris once again denounced the attempt on Trump's life, stating, "Political violence of any kind is unacceptable, and I strongly condemn it. As all Americans, I'm grateful that he is okay, but we must collectively put an end to this kind of approach. We must engage in civil dialogue and discourse."
Harris stated that she would be a president for all Americans and there was "no room for hate and division in our country."
She stated, "I believe people are tired of the hatred, division, and efforts to separate us."
The Harris campaign declined to comment.
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.