Donald Trump Suggests His Election Victory Granted Him A Lifeline
HuffPost
The two federal criminal cases against the president were dismissed following his November win.
President Donald Trump on Wednesday said he made a “very risky decision” in deciding to run in the 2024 presidential election, adding that he would have had “a very nasty life” had he lost that race.
In an appearance before a Saudi Arabian-backed summit in Miami Beach, Florida, Trump claimed his decision to pursue another term in office involved “a certain amount of courage,” as he went on to once again claim he is the most mistreated president in U.S. history.
“Nobody was treated like me, nobody,” he said.
Still, Trump said that being the U.S. president is the “most exciting job in the world.”
Trump added that he would have had a miserable life had he lost to Vice President Kamala Harris in November, appearing to recognize the serious nature of the federal criminal cases against him, which were dismissed following his election victory.
The White House press secretary was also asked whether Donald Trump tends to watch hockey for the goals or the fights.
An Alabama police department has "recently operated as more of a criminal enterprise than a law enforcement agency," a grand jury wrote.
Are federal workers in Buffalo losing their office, or is Elon Musk's "Department of Government Efficiency" claiming savings it isn't responsible for?
The agency’s shrinking staff administers retirement benefits for a growing senior population.
Prosecutors say Orange County Superior Court Judge Jeffrey Ferguson shot his wife when they got into an argument.
The Fox News host also said people need to be more sensitive when it comes to discussing the layoffs, despite criticizing others for similar behavior a day earlier.
The "Zero Day" star and "Late Show" host Stephen Colbert let a haunting silence hang in the air for several seconds.
Alan Ritchson attended the same high school as the former Florida congressman, whom he called a “motherf**ker” in a new interview with GQ.
The two federal criminal cases against the president were dismissed following his November win.
Charles Spitzer-Stadtlander, who was fired while working on a defense program with the agency, said the public "needs to be concerned" over the firings.
It's all about "gaze aversion."
The president accused government employees of something he does all the time.
The Texas Democrat called out conservatives who "fail to realize" how the Trump administration is dragging them to the "find out phase."