Former President Jimmy Carter suggested Friday that President Trump’s victory in 2016 was illegitimate due to Russian interference in the election.
Dem Senator Who Called for RFK Jr to ‘Resign or Be Fired’ Is Backed By Big Pharma
Inside Senate GOP’s tense post-election reckoning as Thune clashes with Republican critics
Fed Up Over Soaring Power Bills, Georgia Voters Hand Spend-Happy Democrats Power Over What They Pay for Electricity
Marc Siegel hopes readers will ‘look for signs from God’ through his new book The Angels Among Us
Small town residents cry for help as immigrant influx fueled by trucking industry has unintended consequences
Pro-transgender Washington attorney general recuses himself from defending female-only sports ballot measure
UPS cargo plane, Copa Airlines passenger jet collide at Miami airport, leaving 2 injured
Breaking: Musk’s SpaceX Catches Its Own Starship Falling Back to Earth in Historic First
Officials Shocked as Tanker-Cruiser Crash Ends in ‘Literal Miracle on the Mississippi’ with No Fatalities
Dem Hecklers Scream ‘Traitor’ at Hakeem Jeffries for Not Impeaching Trump Fast Enough as He Gears Up to Become House Speaker
Johnny Depp Defeats Cancel Culture as ‘Ebenezer’ Storms to Number 1 in Triumphant Box Office Return
‘We Know It’s a Bomb’: Peoria Orders Immediate 1-Mile Evacuation After Device Found at Ethanol Plant
Hamas Faces Down Its Own Massacre as Eric Trump-Backed Company Mulls Deploying 1,000 Robot Soldiers in Gaza Terror Tunnels
Mexican Police Helicopter Chased Down U.S. Family’s Car, Shot 7-Year-Old American Girl in the Head Near Southern Border
College Football Chaos: Nationwide Flight Freeze Strands Ranked Teams, Forces Ole Miss-Oklahoma to Move Game Day
Former President Jimmy Carter says President Trump is an illegitimate President. pic.twitter.com/q6sqwJvx9o
— Yashar Ali 🐘 (@yashar) June 28, 2019
Dem Senator Who Called for RFK Jr to ‘Resign or Be Fired’ Is Backed By Big Pharma
Inside Senate GOP’s tense post-election reckoning as Thune clashes with Republican critics
Fed Up Over Soaring Power Bills, Georgia Voters Hand Spend-Happy Democrats Power Over What They Pay for Electricity
Marc Siegel hopes readers will ‘look for signs from God’ through his new book The Angels Among Us
Small town residents cry for help as immigrant influx fueled by trucking industry has unintended consequences
Pro-transgender Washington attorney general recuses himself from defending female-only sports ballot measure
UPS cargo plane, Copa Airlines passenger jet collide at Miami airport, leaving 2 injured
Breaking: Musk’s SpaceX Catches Its Own Starship Falling Back to Earth in Historic First
Officials Shocked as Tanker-Cruiser Crash Ends in ‘Literal Miracle on the Mississippi’ with No Fatalities
Dem Hecklers Scream ‘Traitor’ at Hakeem Jeffries for Not Impeaching Trump Fast Enough as He Gears Up to Become House Speaker
Johnny Depp Defeats Cancel Culture as ‘Ebenezer’ Storms to Number 1 in Triumphant Box Office Return
‘We Know It’s a Bomb’: Peoria Orders Immediate 1-Mile Evacuation After Device Found at Ethanol Plant
Hamas Faces Down Its Own Massacre as Eric Trump-Backed Company Mulls Deploying 1,000 Robot Soldiers in Gaza Terror Tunnels
Mexican Police Helicopter Chased Down U.S. Family’s Car, Shot 7-Year-Old American Girl in the Head Near Southern Border
College Football Chaos: Nationwide Flight Freeze Strands Ranked Teams, Forces Ole Miss-Oklahoma to Move Game Day
“The president himself should condemn it,” Carter said when asked how the administration should deal with alleged election meddling. “Admit that it happened, which 16 intelligence agencies have already agreed to say.”
“There’s no doubt the Russians did interfere in the election and I think the interference, although not yet quantified, if fully investigated, will show that Trump didn’t actually win the election in 2016.”
“He lost the election and he was put into office because the Russians interfered on his behalf,” he added.
Carter was then asked if he believed President Trump illegitimately occupied the White House, he replied: “Based on what I said, which I can’t retract.”
Despite the two presidents’ policy differences, President Trump and Carter have shared a cordial relationship. Carter recently stated Trump was correct to not launch a military strike against Iran after a U.S. drone was shot down by the regime. The pair have previously discussed foreign policy issues such as North Korean denuclearization and trade with China.
Story cited here.
