In a recent interview, Republican frontrunner and criminal defendant Donald Trump alluded to the possibility of a non-peaceful transfer of power should he lose the 2024 election:
"I think we're going to win. And if we don't win, you know, it depends. It always depends on the fairness of an election."
I've extracted this quote from a much longer paragraph of Trump's usual nonsensical babble. You're welcome.
Trump's extensive history of steadfast unwillingness to accept defeat suggests another cry of a rigged election should he lose. This quote seems to affirm that idea, implying that he will once again call for recounts, resubmissions, and any other measures that would increase the odds of a turnover in his favor.
I'd like to take this moment as well to mention the Presidential election of 1960, in which Nixon lost several states where voter fraud was actually present. From Wikipedia's page on Nixon:
"There were charges of voter fraud in Texas and Illinois, both states won by Kennedy. Nixon refused to consider contesting the election, feeling a lengthy controversy would diminish the United States in the eyes of the world and that the uncertainty would hurt U.S. interests."
Quite the juxtaposition, huh? What are your thoughts?
Full article:
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/20...iolence-2024-dont-win-know-depends-rcna149981
"I think we're going to win. And if we don't win, you know, it depends. It always depends on the fairness of an election."
I've extracted this quote from a much longer paragraph of Trump's usual nonsensical babble. You're welcome.
Trump's extensive history of steadfast unwillingness to accept defeat suggests another cry of a rigged election should he lose. This quote seems to affirm that idea, implying that he will once again call for recounts, resubmissions, and any other measures that would increase the odds of a turnover in his favor.
I'd like to take this moment as well to mention the Presidential election of 1960, in which Nixon lost several states where voter fraud was actually present. From Wikipedia's page on Nixon:
"There were charges of voter fraud in Texas and Illinois, both states won by Kennedy. Nixon refused to consider contesting the election, feeling a lengthy controversy would diminish the United States in the eyes of the world and that the uncertainty would hurt U.S. interests."
Quite the juxtaposition, huh? What are your thoughts?
Full article:
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/20...iolence-2024-dont-win-know-depends-rcna149981