Trump sets his sights on Biden
Seeking to raise doubts about Biden’s acumen, Trump seized on his most recent gaffes, like slipping and referring to Super Tuesday as “super Thursday,” claiming 150 million people were killed by guns since 2007, and saying he was running for Senate rather than the presidency.
“Maybe he gets in because he's a little more moderate," Trump said of Biden. "But he's not going to be running it, other people are going to. They’re going to put him into a home and other people are going to be running the country and they're going to be super left radical crazies.”
Trump’s attacks came as a flock of current and former Democratic Party officials threw their support behind Biden Monday following his weekend victory in South Carolina, partly in an effort to block Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. from securing the nomination.
“You see what's happening right there now, it's being rigged against Crazy Bernie,” Trump said, repeating a common Twitter theme he often deploys in an effort to stoke dissent among Democrats.
Trump’s campaign advisers have acknowledged that Biden could pose a tough match for them in Rust Belt states and among suburban voters.
But they also say the former vice president's meandering speaking style and factual stumbles could give voters pause about his acumen and that he lacks voter enthusiasm.
No comments:
Post a Comment