Trump Says He's Not Weird, Then Gets Extra Weird About It
HuffPost
The former president wants everyone to know he is definitely not weird.
One Democratic line of attack seems to be getting under Donald Trump’s skin as the former president yet again denied that he’s weird.
He feels so strongly on the topic that he used the word “weird” 11 times in 40 seconds during a town hall event in Wisconsin on Thursday.
It started when the former president attacked Vice President Kamala Harris’ running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, who has used the word the describe Trump, running mate Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio) and others on the right.
“He is weird,” Trump said. “He’s weird, I’m not weird, he’s weird. No, he’s a weird guy, he’s a weird dude.”
Trump continued:
The "Kill Bill" actor turned to a notable rallying cry just days after President Donald Trump's Oval Office clash with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
The Texas Democrat called out her colleagues on the other side of the aisle for how they're handling the new administration.
Viewers reported an interruption at one of the most pivotal moments in the show.
Trump’s senior aides and allies are lashing out at Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Sanders also offered advice to Democrats, who he claimed "have been playing dead for too many years."
Elon Musk has been tasked with cutting government spending.
One agency’s two-page Q&A on the process shows just how much time this whole thing is wasting.
Downplaying town hall rage is a storied tradition in Washington and something that has boded poorly for the party in power.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said he looks to use the collapse of peace talks to re-engage with Donald Trump, Volodymyr Zelenskyy and France's Emmanuel Macron.
Vermont residents melted the vice president's family vacation with a sea of signs leading to the ski resort.
Demonstrators have gathered outside Tesla stores across the U.S. to protest the automaker’s billionaire leader, Elon Musk.
Game wardens could be seen dragging the deer, named Baby, by a rope in a video obtained by a local news outlet.
A federal judge has ruled that the head of a federal watchdog agency must remain in his job, saying President Donald Trump’s bid to remove the special counsel was unlawful.