MSNBC Host Asks Mary Trump For Advice On Biden Beating Trump: ‘Hammering Away On His Weaknesses’
MSNBC host Nicolle Wallace asked The Mary Trump Show podcast host and strident Trump critic Mary Trump what advice she has for President Joe Biden on defeating ex-President Donald Trump again.
Mary was a guest on Thursday’s edition of Deadline: White House to discuss the Trump hush money-election interference trial.
In the first of two segments, Wallace asked Mary if she had any advice for Biden:
NICOLLE WALLACE: What advice do you have for running against him this time?
MARY TRUMP: I think that it’s pretty similar to the advice I would have had in 2020, which is he needs to be relentlessly mocked at every turn.
We see in the courtroom that he’s not handling the circumstances well, he’s not handling, the confinement or the fact that he has no power in this space.
And and that’s why another reason last week was sort of demoralizing is because the Supreme Court gave him a much needed boost. So it would be so much better if he were just forced to wallow in, the consequences of his actions.
We see him looking like he’s falling asleep. Whether or not he’s falling asleep, he’s complaining about the temperature. And you know something that that I don’t see being paid attention to. But it’s really important.
Donald Trump is there, trapped in that courtroom because of what he did. There are a lot of other people trapped in that courtroom as well because of what he did. He doesn’t seem to care, that they are also cold and tired and don’t want to be there.
So it’s just another example of how selfish he is and how he doesn’t care about anybody else’s circumstances, even if he caused them.
So I think just hammering away on his weaknesses and his his frailty and I mean that psychologically, the better it is because he’s been allowed to skate for so long by pretending. Just because he he yells louder and is is more, forceful in his delusions and his mendacity, that he’s somehow more fit.
Watch above via MSNBC’s Deadline: White House.
