Donald Trump says he's 'entitled to personal attacks' as he hammers Harris on inflation with grocery props
Donald Trump said Thursday he thinks he's «entitled to personal attacks» on his Democratic rival, adding he's «very angry» at Vice President Kamala Harris and questioning her intelligence.
Trump was asked during a news conference whether his campaign needs more discipline as he faces a Democratic ticket newly energized since Harris replaced President Joe Biden as the party's presidential candidate.
«As far as the personal attacks, I'm very angry at her because of what she's done to the country. I'm very angry at her that she would weaponize the justice system against me and other people, very angry at her. I think I'm entitled to personal attacks,» Trump said at his New Jersey golf club, where he invited reporters in his quest to saddle Harris with Biden's unpopular economic record.
«I don't have a lot of respect for her intelligence and I think she'll be a terrible president,» he added.
There is no evidence that Biden or Harris weaponized the criminal justice system to target Trump, who has pledged to retaliate with criminal investigations of Biden and his relatives if he wins.
Trump also took issue with Democrats branding him and his running mate, Ohio Sen. JD Vance, as «weird.» Harris is «weird in her policy,» he said.
Trump stuck close to his scripted economic message for more than half an hour, reading from a binder in front of him in a news conference at his New Jersey golf club. Later, he veered into familiar stories he enjoys telling at his rallies. A day earlier, he had struggled to make a sustained
