She referenced harsh remarks made by Trump’s outgoing White House Chief of Staff John Kelly in a New York Times interview, calling Trump “increasingly unhinged and unstable.”
Kelly was reported by the vice president as saying that Trump “certainly falls into the general definition of fascists” and had repeatedly shown support for Hitler.
When asked directly if she thought her opponent was a “fascist” during a news event at Town Hall, she responded that he desired “unchecked power.” “Yes, I do,” was her response.
The Democratic contender was swiftly accused of spreading false information by the Trump team. Her desperation is growing.
According to spokesperson Steven Cheung, she is becoming more and more desperate because “she is flailing, and her campaign is in shambles.”
Candidates naturally have a tendency to turn negative during the home stretch of political campaigns, especially one as close and fierce as the 2024 presidential contest. Attacks are typically more successful in encouraging supporters to cast ballots and interfering with the campaigns of the opposition.
