Vice President Kamala Harris on Friday condemned former President Donald Trump for his remarks about ex-Congresswoman Liz Cheney, calling them “disqualifying” for someone seeking the nation’s highest office.
At an event with Tucker Carlson in Arizona, Trump described Cheney as “a deranged person” and “a radical war hawk.” He went on to suggest a violent scenario involving her: “Let’s put her with the rifle standing there with nine barrels shooting at her. OK, let’s see how she feels about it. You know, when the guns are trained on her face,” Trump said.
Addressing reporters, Harris said that Trump has increased his violent rhetoric about political opponents. “In great detail [Trump] suggested rifles should be trained on former Representative Liz Cheney,” Harris noted. “This must be disqualifying. Anyone who wants to be president of the United States, who uses that kind of violent rhetoric, is clearly disqualified and unqualified to be president.”
Arizona authorities have taken note, reportedly examining whether Trump’s remarks could be classified as a death threat under state law.
As the nation braces for a high-stakes election, Trump’s rhetoric sets a dangerous precedent. The question remains: how much responsibility do political figures hold for their words, and where should the line be drawn?
READ ALSO
Belgrade Takes Off for Toronto as Air Serbia Expands in North America
For the first time in more than thirty years, Serbia and Canada are once again linked by a direct air service. Air Serbia has commenced flights between Belgrade and Toronto, marking a significant new chapter in the national airline’s expanding intercontinental network. The new route will operate twice weekly, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, using Airbus…
Keep reading
Trump’s Day In Office: May 31, 2026
EDT:8:00 AM President Trump participates in Executive Time
Keep reading
Trump Moves to Dismantle Biden-Era Sanctions as State Department Delists Alexander Manolev
The State Department has removed Bulgarian businessman and former deputy economy minister Alexander Manolev from a Biden administration sanctions designation, a State Department official confirmed exclusively Friday to The Pavlovic Today. Manolev had been publicly designated in 2021 under Section 7031(c), a State Department authority that bars foreign officials and their immediate family members from…
Keep reading
