The former US president claims to be the victim of “fake news” and confirms his theory of electoral fraud in the 2020 presidential election
Former US president and presidential candidate Donald Trump qualified this Monday that it was never his intention to say he wanted to “end” the Constitution to ease his White House reinstatement for what he considers fraudulent 2020 elections.
Trump has published two denial messages on his social network Truth Social after saying on Saturday that “a massive fraud of this type and magnitude would make it possible to end all rules, regulations and articles, including those in the Constitution” in response to news that Twitter executives restricted the spread of messages against Joe Biden’s son Hunter Biden in the final weeks of the election campaign.
“The fake news is actually trying to convince the American people that I said I wanted to ‘end’ the Constitution. This is just more disinformation and lies as has happened with Russia, Russia, Russia and all its hoaxes and scams. Action needs to be taken immediately be taken to correct the error,” Trump said.
A second message, written in all caps, emphasizes that “if an election is manifestly rigged, it must by right go to the winner or at least be repeated.” “If there is open and blatant fraud, there should be no time limit to change this!” he has clung.
Trump’s comments have been widely criticized by Democrats and even some Republicans, such as former Vice President Mike Pence. “Anyone who wants to hold public office must make it clear that they will support and defend the Constitution of the United States,” Pence told a North Carolina radio station.
Source: La Verdad
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