Skip to main content

US Election 2020: 'I'm winning where people are intelligent,' says President Trump

US President Donald Trump, with the US Presidential Election for 2020 right around the corner, made a controversial remark about the people who have decided against voting for him, Media Ite reportedThursday.

In the video, Trump can be seen saying that he was in the lead in states where people are "intelligent".

During a mid-day rally in Greenville, NC, Trump said: “I am running against the worst candidate in the history of presidential politics. And if I lose, it puts more pressure [...] How do you lose to a guy like this?”

"And by the way, we are leading in North Carolina. I think we are leading where people are more intelligent," Trump claimed.







Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Donald Trump or Joe Biden? What will change for Asean after the US election?

https://twitter.com/mujeebsubhan786 https://web.facebook.com/mdmujeeb.subhan.5

India And China Face Off Again Briefly

ISLAMABAD : The Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA) has repulsed the Indian army attack in Eastern Ladakh which was termed by the Indians as “pre-emptive action”.   A Chinese military spokesperson, Colonel Zhang Shuili, claimed in a statement that it was India that had violated China’s sovereignty. "The Chinese military is taking necessary countermeasures and will pay close attention to developments and resolutely safeguard China's territorial sovereignty and peace and stability in border areas," said the spokesperson.   The delayed reports suggested that on the night between Saturday and Sunday Indian Army tried to transgress the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh along the southern bank of the Pangong Tso Lake. It has further exacerbated the military standoff, continuing since early May. Details of the latest fight are still coming in.   Indian Defence Ministry statement on Sunday indicated that there had been another confrontation between the two armies,...

Global coronavirus cases cross 40 million: Reuters tally

Worldwide coronavirus cases crossed 40 million on Monday, according to a Reuters tally, as the onset of winter in the northern hemisphere fuelled a resurgence in the spread of the disease. The Reuters tally is based on official reporting by individual countries. Experts believe the true numbers of both cases and deaths are likely much higher, given deficiencies in testing and potential under-reporting by some countries. The Reuters data shows the pace of the pandemic continues to pick up. It took just 32 days to go from 30 million global cases to 40 million, compared with the 38 days it took to get from 20 to 30 million, the 44 days between 10 and 20 million, and the three months it took to reach 10 million cases from when the first cases were reported in Wuhan, China, in early January. Record one-day increases in new infections were seen at the end of last week, with global coronavirus cases rising above 400,000 for the first time. There were an average of around 347,000 c...