Trump backs down and assures that he never wanted to “end” the Constitution to return to the White House

Former US President Donald Trump qualified this Monday he never meant to “end” the Constitution to facilitate his reinstatement in the White House for what he considers a fraudulent election in 2020.

Trump posted two messages denying it on his social network Truth Social after saying so on Saturday “a massive fraud of this type and of this magnitude would make it possible to put an end to all the rules, regulations and articles, even those present in the Constitution” in reaction to the news that Twitter managers have limited the dissemination of messages against Hunter Biden, son of Joe Biden, in the last weeks of the election campaign.

Trump calls for the abrogation of the Constitution to revoke the election result and return to the White House

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“The fake news is actually trying to convince the American people that I said I wanted to “end” the constitution. This is just more disinformation and lies like what happened with Russia, Russia, Russia and all its hoaxes and scams. Immediate steps must be taken to correct the error,” Trump wrote.

A second message written in all caps insists that “if an election is undeniably rigged, it should go straight to the winner or, at the very least, be held again.” “When there is open and flagrant fraud there should be no time limit to change it!”he riveted.

Trump’s remarks have been widely criticized by Democrats and even some Republicans, such as former Vice President Mike Pence. “Anyone who wants to hold public office should make it clear that they will uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States”Pence pointed out in statements to a North Carolina radio station.

Former US President Donald Trump qualified this Monday he never meant to “end” the Constitution to facilitate his reinstatement in the White House for what he considers a fraudulent election in 2020.