Trump threatened in fundraising videos with a bomb attack on Moscow

Trump threatened in fundraising videos with a bomb attack on Moscow

At a private meeting with donors last year,

Donald Trump said that he was trying to prevent Russian President Vladimir Putin from attacking Ukraine by threatening to "hunt Moscow" as retaliation. These statements were made available in the form of audio recordings.

Trump and his threat to Russia

"I said to Putin: 'If you enter Ukraine, I will chase Moscow in the air. I tell you, I have no choice," "told Trump during a fundraising event for the presidential election 2024." And then [Putin] says:' I don't believe you. 'But he believed me 10%. "

warnings of XI Jinping

Trump claimed that he had a similar warning to Chinese President Xi Jinping about a possible invasion of Taiwan by telling him that the USA would bomb Beijing in return. "He thought I was crazy," said Trump about XI, but added that "we never had a problem."

Trump's views on international politics

The statements that Trump gave in his plea for a second term come from a number of recordings that were created during the fundraising events in New York and Florida and which were documented by Josh Dawsey, Tyler Pager and Isaac Arnsdorf. The audio has not yet been published, and the Trump campaign refused to comment on the content of the recordings.

The recordings show an unabashed side of Trump, which he was ready to show behind closed doors to win wealthy donors. He not only spoke about his occasionally aggressive foreign policy, but also about the deportation of student demonstrators and his opinion that "the social welfare recipients" would always vote for the Democrats.

criticism of Putin and the conflict in Ukraine

On Tuesday, Trump once again expressed his displeasure on Putin's resistance to a peace treaty and complained that the Russian guide spreads "a lot of nonsense" to the United States. "I'm not satisfied with Putin," he said during a cabinet meeting. "I'm very dissatisfied with him."

Trump and the student protests

In another fundraiser, Trump brated to push wealthy allies to donate tens of million dollars for his campaign. He also announced his plans to deport student demonstrators and told about his exchange with foreign leaders. "One thing I would do is throw out of the country," said Trump. "These people made a big mistake. Throw them out of the country and I think that will stop it."

donation calls and voter behavior

After a donor expressed concerns that some of the student demonstrators would "run this country" in the future, Trump asked the audience to be "really generous" in order to choose him in the office. "If you choose me, we will throw this movement back by 25 to 30 years," he said.

Trump is trying to implement his promise since taking office, which has led to a number of legal disputes between the White House and the judiciary about the scope of the deportation measures of the administration - including students with Visa whose status tries to revoke the administration.

competition and voter acquisition

During another fundraiser, Trump asked those present to donate more for his campaign by emphasizing that the Republicans were at a disadvantage, since "the social welfare recipients are always voted for the Democrats." "The unions give a lot of money, the officials have big sums and they have the advantage of social assistance," he said. "The only thing I have to say to my Jewish friends: You have to make them choose Republicans."

impressive fundraising success

At this event, Trump also brated Trump to have convinced a wealthy donor who originally wanted to offer a million dollars for lunch with him, instead increase his donation to 25 million. "And he did it, he gave me $ 25 million," said Trump. "It's crazy."

The then Republican presidential candidate claimed that he also managed to move others to donate much more than originally planned. "You have to have the courage to ask," he said. "You have to put them in the right way of thinking."

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