Senator Kamala Harris, the running mate of the new Biden, will not waste time against President Trump as the presidential candidate for vice president.
"He's a
serial hunter. I spent my career watching him," she said.
Harris'
comments appeared to point to a number of allegations of sexual misconduct
against President Trump over the years, which the president has repeatedly
denied.
The
allegations began after the release of the "Access Hollywood" video,
in which the president talked about touching infamous women: "I'm not even
waiting. And when you're a star, let them do it. Do whatever you can."
Harris used
the term "hunter" before stepping down as president during a campaign
event in Iowa in July 2019.
"I worked
successfully and I prosecuted the big banks when they hunted down
homeowners," Harris told a group of supporters, citing his record as
California's attorney general. "I have prosecuted pharmaceutical companies
for harassing their superiors. I have prosecuted international criminal
organizations for harassing women and children.
"I know
hunters and we live in the White House."
The Trump
campaign released a statement of aggression just minutes after Biden announced
Tuesday the vice-presidential election.
The video ends
with candidates using the Trump campaign trail, nicknamed "Slow Joe and
Phony Kamala. Perfect Together. Wrong for America."
Trump did not
waste time rhetoric against Harris, calling him "bad", a term used to
describe Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential race.
"I've
been watching him for a long time. I'm a little shocked," Trump said
Tuesday at a White House press conference. "He's exceptionally bad at
Judge Kavanaugh.
"She's so
bad on a scale, it's so horrible, the way she's dealing with Justice Kavanagh
now, I'm not forgetting that soon," Trump said.
Trump Sen.
Elizabeth Warren, referring to de-Moss, said, "He's horrible, he's also an
atheist for Joe Joden from Pocahontas."
But Trump's
extraordinary campaign statements in 2016 surprised politicians and voters
alike, while supporters and critics of the Biden-Harris ticket are uncertain
whether they will make the same impact this time around.
BIDEN has
since announced that it will take part in millions of antics
"I don't
think you've going to be a tough opponent," Rev. said on MSNBC. Al
Sharpton said Tuesday. "I know Trump people are ready to throw him, but you
may not be a good guy to throw it at - he's bouncing around like it's not
meaningful because he's already tough." Is in conflict. "
Biden-Harris
had the day to lay their most successful foundation on tickets, which Biden
campaign still saw, raising more than $ 10.8 million in just four hours on
Tuesday.
The Biden
campaign did not disclose to Fox News on Tuesday how much they would raise.
The amount
raised in the four hours since Biden's announcement has been compared’ to the
largest Biden fundraising campaign he has undertaken - while on a ticket with
former President Barack Obama - which has raised 11 million.
The Republican National Committee (RNC)
reported that the Trump campaign collected 5 165 million donations in August.
RNC said it had $ 300 million in cash raised through fundraising in late July.
By the end of July, the Biden campaign had
reported 4,294 million boxes - indicating that Trump once said no more
large-scale cash fundraises.
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