Such a Weakling: Citizens Laughs at Trump as he is scared and wants Avoid Debating with Kamala Harris Again Due to…
Former President Donald Trump says he’s knocked back another request to debate Vice President Kamala Harris because he … doesn’t want to beat her again?
“Lyin’ Kamala just put out a request for another Debate because they lost so badly tonight — Again, it’s like the fighter who lost, gets up and says, ‘I WANT A REMATCH,’” he posted on Truth Social after Tuesday night’s vice presidential debate. “I beat Biden, I then beat her, and I’m not looking to do it again, too far down the line. Votes are already cast — And I’m leading BIG in the Polls. I’ll MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN, she’s incapable of it!”
The Harris campaign did not immediately return a request for comment on her purported offer for another debate.
Analysts, commentators and pollsters largely concluded that Harris, the Democratic nominee, won the Sept. 10 presidential debate against her GOP opponent.
To use a fighting analogy like Trump’s, as one NPR political correspondent put it, if Trump were a boxer, he “was cut and bleeding in the middle of the fight, and by the end, was TKO’d.”
Nonetheless, the morning after the event, Trump declared on Fox News that he had won, using the same analogy to describe why Harris wanted a rematch. He later claimed, without evidence, that the “polls clearly show” he was the victor, citing that as his reason for not agreeing to another.
Harris has accepted an invitation from CNN to debate again on Oct. 23. Using a different excuse, Trump subsequently argued that will be “too late” in the campaign and that “voting has already started.”
The Democratic National Committee has been taunting him as a “chicken” for refusing to face Harris again.
While the reviews are still rolling in for Tuesday night’s vice presidential debate between Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) and Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio), severalsnap polls suggested there was no clear winner.
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Will Trump and Harris meet for a second presidential debate?
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump have faced off in a live TV debate ahead of the US election.
It was the first time the pair met in a debate and came as the race for the White House changed dramatically since Joe Biden stepped down.
Trump was widely considered to have come off the worst in the first debate in Philadelphia and the Harris campaign is believed to have raised more than $40 million in the 24 hours after the broadcast.
Will Trump and Harris meet for a second debate?
Trump has ruled out a second debate with Ms Harris before Americans go to the polls on November 5.
The former president said he would not appear on stage with his rival again and told her to instead focus on illegal migration and inflation.
The Harris campaign had called for a second debate before polling day shortly after the end of the first debate.
Writing on Truth Social, Mr Trump confirmed the decision and compared Ms Harris to a boxer calling for a rematch after losing a fight.
“When a prizefighter loses a fight, the first words out of his mouth are, ‘I WANT A REMATCH,’” he wrote. “Polls clearly show that I won the Debate against Comrade Kamala Harris, the Democrats’ Radical Left Candidate, on Tuesday night, and she immediately called for a Second Debate.
“She was a no-show at the Fox Debate, and refused to do NBC & CBS. KAMALA SHOULD FOCUS ON WHAT SHE SHOULD HAVE DONE DURING THE LAST ALMOST FOUR YEAR PERIOD. THERE WILL BE NO THIRD DEBATE!”
Read more: A guide to the 2024 swing states
Who is leading in the polls?
The latest opinion poll, conducted by Marquette University Law School has given Ms Harris a six-point lead among likely voters.
Read more: Who will win the election?
When is the vice-presidential debate between JD Vance and Tim Walz?
Mr Vance and Mr Walz have agreed to face off in a live programme on CBS on Tuesday, October 1.
The Minnesota governor said shortly after being picked as Harris’s running mate that he “can’t wait” to debate Mr Vance.
Ms Harris and Mr Vance had agreed to a debate prior to her succeeding Mr Biden as the Democratic nominee, though no details were announced.
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