Donald Trump’s first words on the threat to the Supreme Court: ridiculous



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Of: Niklas Eriksson

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Donald Trump is threatened by the Supreme Court, again.

Now accused of inciting protesters to storm Congress with his speech:

– Everyone thinks that my speech was totally appropriate, says the president in his first comment on the threat of the supreme court.

Democrats in the House of Representatives want to bring President Donald Trump to justice. For the second time during his tenure, which ends in just over a week.

There is only one point in his accusation.

They believe that Donald Trump has committed a crime by inciting his supporters to storm Congress. During the speech minutes before the crowd stormed the Capitol, the outgoing president said that “we won this election, we won a landslide victory.” Trump also said:

“If you don’t fight for hell alone, you won’t have land anymore.”

Photo: Jacquelyn Martin / TT

Now Donald Trump has commented on the allegations. He considers his statements impeccable.

“They have analyzed my speech, my words and my last paragraph, my last sentence and everyone thinks that it is totally appropriate,” the president said as he walked up the stairs to the presidential Air Force One plane, reports the New York Times.

Before that, the president had also said that he thought the threat of national law was a threat to the United States.

– Causes incredible anger, says according to AP.

– It’s horrible what they’re doing. But we don’t want violence. Never violence.

The president is heading to the Alamo in Texas, where he is expected to make a public appearance Tuesday night. The first since the storm in Congress. Before leaving, Donald Trump not only had time to defend his speech.

He also managed to accuse the Democrats of causing division in the country and causing great damage.

– It is a continuation of the greatest witch hunt in political history, says the president.

New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman testified on CNN today that President Donald Trump was “happy with the storm” during the riots.

What should ultimately have caused the president to urge the crowd to “go home” were advisers who pointed to the risk of being held responsible for the violence, according to Haberman sources at the White House.

Photo: Manuel Balce Ceneta / TT NEWS AGENCY

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