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Donald Trump has doubled his criticism Minnesota Governor Tim WalzDespite criticism for using mental health slang.
The president accused Walz of being an enabler in a Truth Social post on Thanksgiving that drew widespread criticism.
But when Trump was asked during questions from reporters aboard Air Force One whether he stood by his use of the term, he showed no signs of backing down.
Trump responded, “Yeah, I think there’s something wrong with him.” “Sure. Sure. You have a problem with that? You know what? I think there’s something wrong with him.”
“Anybody who will do what they did, anybody who will let those people come into their state and pay billions of dollars to Somalia—we owe Somalia billions of dollars. It’s not even a country because it doesn’t act like a country. It has a name but it doesn’t act like a country.”
Trump’s big share original post “Directed at the great American citizens and patriots who have done too well to allow our country to be divided, disintegrated, dismembered, murdered, beaten, looted and ridiculed along with some other idiotic countries around the world for being ‘politically correct’ and downright idiots when it comes to immigration.”
He used mental health slurs against Walz, which were Kamala Harris’s partner in 2024 electionsAttacking the Democratic governor for having a large Somali population in his state.
Walz fired back by posting a screenshot of the insult, which she captioned, “Release the MRI results.”
Minnesota governor backs down again Trump’s insult continues once again meet the PressWhere she said that as a teacher and parent she felt the president’s language was “harmful”.
“They have normalized this type of hateful behavior and this type of language,” Walz said. “And mainly, look, first of all, I think it’s just because he’s not a good person, and second of all it’s a distraction from using merit.”
Walz has been a promoter of More support for Americans with disabilitiesFor being parents of a son Along with nonverbal learning disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, and anxiety disorder.
Meanwhile, a Republican state lawmaker in Indiana announced he would take action against Trump’s efforts to redraw the state’s congressional district linesBased on the abusive word used.
Announcing his opposition to Trump’s gerrymandering plan, Senator Mike Bohasek demanded that the President prove that “his policies and behavior deserve the majority of Congress.”
“I have been a strong advocate for people with intellectual disabilities since the birth of my second daughter,” Bohasek wrote. Facebook“Those of you who don’t know me or my family may not know that my daughter has Down syndrome,
“This is not the first time that our President has used these derogatory and offensive references and his choice of words will have consequences.”
Independent The White House has been contacted for comment.