Donald Trump had a very bad day in court on Tuesday, so after his trial ended, he claimed that campus protesters were Biden factories and called for their arrest.
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Trump said: “It seems that Biden's supporters are funding what is happening to the Palestinians.
They're probably not Palestinians, they're agitators, they're really bad propagandists. And I think our government should find out who they are, where they're from, and deal with them the way they deal with the J6 hostages. You should treat them the same way. These are agitators. They are really hurting our country. It's happening all over the country and in cities.”
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Stormy Daniels' testimony was so bad for Trump that he left court and dreamed up a claim that the campus protesters were really Biden factories; pic.twitter.com/PX428ghW1l
— Sarah Reese Jones (@PoliticusSarah) May 7, 2024
According to Trump, supporters of President Biden were paying people to go to college campuses and criticize President Biden. How does that help Biden? It doesn't mean. Trump's claim also makes no sense, but since he was humiliated by Stormy Daniels in court, Trump had to come and say something he felt strongly about, so he called for the arrest of the overwhelmingly peaceful protesters, because it's the former. – The president wants to do to the country if he returns to the White House.
1/6 attackers killed and injured police in an attempt to overthrow the government and keep Trump in power. The student protesters want the war to end and aid to be given to people in Gaza. They did not kill any policeman and they are not trying to overthrow the government.
Stormy Daniels' testimony was so bad that Trump reverted to his usual trick of trying to deflect to change the subject. That trick hasn't worked for years, and it's unlikely to save Donald Trump now.
Jason is the editor-in-chief. She is also the White House Press Center and Congressional Correspondent for PoliticusUSA. Jason has a BA in Political Science. Her graduate work focused on public policy, specializing in social reform movements.
Awards and professional memberships
Member of the Society of Professional Journalists and the American Political Science Association
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