News Opinons Politics

Trump on Pete Buttigieg: ‘Alfred E. Neuman Cannot Become President of the United States’

President Donald Trump has delivered a new nickname for rising Democratic presidential hopeful Pete Buttigieg: Alfred E. Neuman.

In an interview with Politico published Friday, the president compared Buttigieg, who is the mayor of South Bend, Indiana, to the famous MAD magazine character — as if to say, “What, me worry?

Politico noted:


Asked specifically about South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Trump was dismissive.

“Alfred E. Neuman cannot become president of the United States,” he said, comparing Buttigieg to the iconic boyish Mad Magazine cartoon character.

A spokeswoman for the Buttigieg declined to comment. Buttigieg said on Wednesday, “You can’t get too worried about the name-calling and the games he plays.”

Trump also commented on the performance of former vice president Joe Biden, whom he called “Sleepy Creepy Joe” in a tweet earlier that day.

“I look at it like my race,” Trump told Politico, referring to Biden’s sudden dominance of the Democratic Party field.


Lutnick Rips Globalist Elites Straight to Their Faces for Pillaging the American Dream
CNN Analyst: Even Most Democrat Voters Hate the Democratic Party
Judge blocks Trump admin from ‘destroying or altering’ evidence in deadly Minneapolis shooting
New Democratic group pushes fresh faces as party’s brand sinks to historic lows
GOP Sen. Cassidy breaks with Trump over deadly shooting by Border Patrol agent in Minneapolis
Video Appears to Show Man Shot By ICE Assault Woman, Instigate Violence, Resist Arrest
DHS says illegal immigrant accused of throwing rock at New Jersey school bus, injuring young girl
Gun rights groups clash after man DHS says was armed fatally shot by CBP in Minneapolis
Anti-ICE Rioters Barricading Entire Blocks in Minneapolis, Police Appear MIA
Rep Maxwell Frost allegedly assaulted at Sundance Film Festival in racially-charged incident
Frey, Klobuchar call for ICE to leave Minneapolis following deadly CBP shooting in city
Noem says Minneapolis suspect committed ‘domestic terrorism,’ accuses Walz, Frey of inciting violence
Trump Resurrects Reagan-Era Pro-Life Policy, Punishes and Defunds Foreign Abortion Operations, Gender Madness
Senate Dems revolt against DHS funding bill amid Minneapolis chaos, hiking government shutdown risk
Trump to skip Super Bowl in California, criticizes performers Bad Bunny and Green Day

Biden currently leads in each of the three most consequential early primary states: Iowa, New Hampshire, and South Carolina.

See also  More than a million veterans left without primary care providers because of VA staffing losses, watchdog warns

But the primary is only just beginning, and on Friday, California’s Governor Gavin Newsom said that Biden would have to work hard to win his state, suggesting that Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) had home turf advantage in the delegate-rich Golden State contest, which has been moved up from June to “Super Tuesday” in early March.

Story cited here.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter