Independent UK - Hillary Clinton said Donald Trump’s meanadering statements
make him “nearly impossible” to debate as she issues stark warnings and
analysis ahead of Thursday’s first presidental debate for the 2024
election.President Joe Biden is set to square off with his Republican rival,
Trump, on Thursday night in Atlanta. Clinton - who lost to Trump in the
2016 election - provided her view on the upcoming debate in a Tueday New York Times op-ed.“It is a waste of time to try to refute Mr. Trump’s arguments like in a normal debate.
It’s nearly impossible to identify what his arguments even are.”
Clinton wrote, noting she debate both men in election campaigns. “He
starts with nonsense and then digresses into blather...It is
nearly impossible to focus on substance” with Trump on the stage, the
former Secretary of State continued, citing her experience with
listening to his “blizzard of interruptions, insults and lies that
overwhelmed the moderators and did a disservice to the voters.”
RBReich - Trump’s tax law cut the corporate tax rate from 35% to 21%. What did corporations do with the money saved? They didn’t invest it or raise wages. They spent a record $1 trillion on stock buybacks the year after the law went into effect. Nothing trickled down to workers.
Donald Trump wants to "take over" D.C.
Law & Crime - A 60-year-old dentist from Tampa, Florida, who praised “The Great Donald Trump” and sent no less than 100 violent and threatening
messages to over 40 victims including a reverend, politician and others
who he allegedly insulted with bigoted or racial slurs, has been
arrested. Richard Kantwill was indicted on June 11 but not arrested until June 18, a public arrest record shows. Federal prosecutors in the U.S. District Court Middle District of
Florida revealed some of the details underlying the man’s alleged
threats in a memorandum
seeking to detain him due to his “dangerousness” but they otherwise
redacted records and opted to keep the names of his alleged victims
private. The FBI
said it uncovered hundreds of threatening messages sent by Kantwill.
Court records show the FBI first interviewed him in October 2019 after
receiving a complaint from one of his victims. The FBI warned Kantwill
his messages were being perceived as a threat but, undeterred, he
allegedly “spent the next ten months sending threats to over 40 victims
via social media and email.”
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