Donald Trump Vaccines But Against Their Commitment

“Vaccines, I recommend taking them, but I think it should be an individual choice,” the former Republican president told NPR, an unusual choice for a 70-year-old accustomed to preservatives and the media.

Donald Trump, who remains a pivotal figure on the American right, has strongly criticized the idea of ​​compulsory vaccination, an option championed by the administration of his Democratic successor, Joe Biden.

“The (vaccine) commitments are very bad for our country,” he stressed by phone, “and they’re seriously hurting our economy.”

Asked about the 2020 presidential election, which he and his camp lost, Donald Trump reiterated, without evidence, that it was a “rigged election.”

Confronted by journalist Steve Inscape who contested election evidence without widespread fraud, to results ratified by his Republican allies, for example in Arizona, the former president responded as follows: “The number of ballots doesn’t mean anything! (The question) is Who signed the ballot papers, and where did the cards come from?

The billionaire considered it “helpful” to keep talking about the 2020 elections, so that voters are concerned about possible fraud in the midterm elections, next fall, and in 2024. “The only way it doesn’t repeat itself, is to solve this problem. Election problem. The fraudulent presidential election of 2020″.

Under pressure from the journalist, Donald Trump continued his criticism, but abruptly ended the interview, hung up on him with the words “Thank you very much Steve, thank you.”