MIAMI, United States (EFE).— The former president of the United States and Republican candidate Donald Trump once again insulted and attacked his rival in the next elections, the Democrat Kamala Harrisduring a meeting he held in Miami with Latino leaders.
“We don’t need another person with low IQ, We had one for four years, we don’t need another one,” said the former president (2017-2021) during a round table held at Trump National Doral Miami.
In this meeting with Hispanic business leaders, Trump also called “lazy” to the vice president and, as she has done in previous campaign events, described the national economic, social and political situation in the country as “regrettable.”
The former president expanded on his criticism against electric carsand dedicated a good part of his speech to the crisis on the southern border, this despite the fact that the numbers of migrant arrests have dropped to averages from 2019, when the Republican was in the Presidency.
And once again cast shadows on 2020 results and especially in the case of Georgia, where after three electoral processes to elect president that year the current president of the United States, Democrat Joe Biden, won the state by just a difference of almost 12,000 votes.
After refer to an opinion poll by the Atlanta Journal-Constitutionthe main newspaper of that southern state, which gives him a four-point lead, the former president said it was necessary to remain vigilant.
“Last time, very, very bad things happened,” said the former president, who announced that his campaign has a “large number of lawyers” in Georgia.
Trump plans to offer a rally today in North Carolinaanother key state, while Kamala will offer an interview to journalists from the NBC network and its Hispanic affiliate Telemundo, in a clear effort to gain ground among Latino voters.
Donald Trump increases insults to Kamala Harris
Trump was not only especially critical of Kamala, because he had time to accuse the British Labor Party “of interfering” in the US elections in favor of the Democratic candidate.
The Republican campaign sued Kamala and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s party before the Federal Election Commission for “illegal contributions to foreign campaigns and interference.”
According to Trump’s team, The Labor Party is a “far left” party. who “has inspired Kamala’s dangerously progressive policies and rhetoric,” in addition to having “recruited and sent party members to campaign” for Kamala in the most contested states.
“In two weeks, Americans they will once again reject oppression of the big government we rejected in 1776,” said Trump spokesperson Susie Wiles, referring to US independence from the United Kingdom.
“The acceptance and use of this illegal foreign aid by the Harris campaign is just another weak attempt in a long line of anti-American election interference,” he said.
Republicans have raised their voices after Labour’s chief operating officer, Sofia Patel, will publish a message on Linkedin to recruit volunteers who would like to campaign for Kamala in the United States.
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**Interview with Political Analyst Julia Thompson on Recent Trump and Harris Campaign Activities**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Julia. With the election just days away, we’ve seen some intense campaigning from both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. Can you give us your take on Trump’s recent comments targeting Harris during his Miami rally?
**Julia Thompson:** Absolutely, it’s an important moment in the campaign. Trump’s remarks, especially the insults aimed at Kamala Harris, are part of a broader strategy to energize his base and appeal to Latino voters by presenting himself as the strong alternative to the current administration. By calling her ‘low IQ’ and ‘lazy,’ he’s reinforcing the narrative he’s been pushing, which characterizes his opposition in a very negative light.
**Interviewer:** It seems to be a calculated risk. How do you think this will resonate with voters, particularly in key swing states?
**Julia Thompson:** Well, while Trump’s base may respond positively to his attacks, there’s a significant portion of the electorate that might find this kind of rhetoric off-putting. It can create a divide between moderate Republicans or independents who could be swayed by more positive campaigning. However, given that Trump is holding rallies in states like North Carolina, where his support among Latino voters is crucial, he’s clearly banking on the belief that these statements will resonate more with his core supporters.
**Interviewer:** And what about Kamala Harris? She seems to be shifting her approach by engaging directly with Latino media. What’s the significance of this strategy?
**Julia Thompson:** Harris’s approach to engage with outlets like NBC and Telemundo is very strategic. The Latino vote can be pivotal in many states, including Arizona and Nevada, where she is actively campaigning. By focusing on these communities and addressing their concerns directly, she’s not only trying to solidify support but also to counteract Trump’s narrative. It’s a classic tactic of trying to connect with demographics that may feel neglected.
**Interviewer:** There are still numerous factors that could influence the election’s outcome. In your opinion, what should we be watching for in the coming days?
**Julia Thompson:** Absolutely, the next few days are critical. We should keep an eye on voter turnout, especially among young and Latino voters, as they can significantly sway the results. Additionally, how Trump’s legal strategies in states like Georgia unfold could also impact voter sentiment and turnout. The state is a potential flashpoint given its narrow margins in past elections.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Julia, for sharing your insights. It’s certainly shaping up to be a contentious final push in this campaign.
**Julia Thompson:** Thank you for having me; it’s going to be an interesting few days!
