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In an electoral declaration, the president of the United States says that he is not a politician and that he does not always follow Washington’s rules.
Donald Trump is practically defying the system he has run for the past four years. Three days before the US elections, the number of those who had already voted in person or by mail exceeded 80 million.
In three days, the Americans will not only elect the occupant of the White House. Also at stake are 435 seats in the House of Representatives and 35 out of 100 seats in the Senate.
Additionally, voters in 32 US states and the District of Columbia must also speak out on issues such as abortion rights and taxes, or the legalization of hallucinogenic mushrooms.
Donald Trump spoke in front of several thousand assembled supporters, without masks and without social distance, in Tampa, Florida.
A few hundred miles away, Joe Biden attended a rally in a parking lot, and fans heard him from the cars.
Donald Trump: “Democrats say the world doesn’t come to their rallies because of the virus. No way, I’m telling you, no one just comes to them. Take aim! And that’s the definitive poll!”
While Donald Trump bragged about the country’s economic situation, Biden criticized him for his disastrous handling of the pandemic.
In the past 24 hours, the United States has reported a record 88,000 new cases of infection.
Jeffrey Gold, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska Medical Center: “We can waste time whining about how we got into this situation. Whether it’s climate change, school openings, college championships or pandemic fatigue. But whatever it is, we have to deal with it.”
But on the eve of the elections, the camps seem more radical than ever. In the small town of Carlock, Illinois, Democrats and Republicans are so divided that they cannot bear to spend eternity together.
So the city has two cemeteries, one for Democrats and one for Republicans. And Democratic women across the country have created an Internet group suggestively titled “Wives of the Pitiful.” In other words, Democrats married to ardent Republican Trump fans, a kind of desperate sorority.
Many Americans fear a tense post-election period. In central Washington, some homeowners have started barricading their stores for fear of street violence.
