Donald Trump Mocked as ‘Sorest Winner’ After Dismissing Kamala Harris’ 75M Votes
Lead Art: Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are tied in the final New York Times national poll before Election Day. | AP
President Donald Trump ignited a social media storm after casting doubt on the results of the 2024 general election, despite his victory over Democratic nominee Kamala Harris. During a recent interview on Fox News, Trump became visibly irritated when host Bret Baier informed him that Harris had received “75 million votes in the country,” attempting to dismiss the figure as incorrect.
The interview, conducted ahead of Super Bowl LIX and aired on the network’s Special Report segment on February 9, was meant to cover a range of topics, including the state of the country and the upcoming election. However, much of the conversation veered back to Trump’s controversial stance on election results.
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According to Mediaite, Since losing the 2020 presidential race to Joe Biden, Trump has repeatedly raised allegations of election fraud without providing credible evidence. This theme resurfaced during his latest interview when Baier attempted to pivot to a more unifying question, only for Trump to downplay the support Harris had garnered in the election.
“Sports has always been something that Americans rally around, come together, they really do. You won the popular vote. You won all the swing states. But still, Kamala Harris got 75 million votes in the country,” Baier said, referencing the last election’s outcome. However, Trump immediately cut in, questioning the validity of the figures.
“Well, if you believe the whole thing,” Trump responded, brushing off Baier’s comments. “The whole thing is ridiculous.” Baier tried to steer the conversation back, suggesting Trump might consider a unifying message for the country. But Trump remained focused on discrediting the numbers surrounding his political opponent.
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“Let’s just say that the election was as it was,” Baier said, attempting to close the discussion, but Trump interrupted again. “There are seven swing states. I won them all… By a lot… And I won the popular vote.” Despite Baier’s attempt to refocus, Trump continued, saying, “I’d love to do it,” before turning the conversation toward the challenges his administration faced during the COVID-19 pandemic.
He reflected on the state of the economy before the pandemic, saying, “We were doing so well. We were eating Chinese lunch. I charge, you know, I tariff China for $700 billion over a period of years. We were doing so well. And then we had the Covid.”
Trump’s remarks about the election and the economy sparked immediate backlash on social media, with critics accusing him of undermining the legitimacy of the 2024 election despite his victory. His comments continue to fuel ongoing debates about election integrity and political polarization in America.
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