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Trump’s first mouth after retirement “I’ll do something, but not yet”

Former US President Donald Trump left the White House on the 20th (local time) and arrived at Palm Beach International Airport in West Palm Beach, Florida. Reuters = Yonhap News

– On the 20th (local time), former U.S. President Donald Trump, who left the White House, mentioned his future plans for the first time after his retirement.

On the 22nd, Fox News reported that former President Trump replied, “I will do something, but not yet,” when asked what his plans are for the future at a dinner at the Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida.

Former President Trump currently resides at his own Marrakech Resort in Palm Beach, Florida.

The media said that former President Trump arrived at the resort on the 20th before Joe Biden’s inauguration ceremony took place, but what he showed was only playing golf and rarely mentioned what he would do after his tenure.

Some predict that former President Trump will create a new party and run for the 2024 presidential election again.

The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) quoted a source on the 19th and reported that former President Trump had discussed the establishment of a new party with multiple staff to exert political influence after retirement. President Trump’s preferred new party name is’Patriot Party’.

Meanwhile, Congress is in the process of impeaching former President Trump. Former President Trump’s impeachment trial is expected to begin as early as the 9th of next month.

The House of Representatives will send an impeachment bill to the Senate on the 25th, and debate on the initiation of the lawsuit will take place on the 29th.

The House of Representatives passed on the 13th with 232 people in favor and 197 people against Trump’s impeachment bill, which applied allegations of instigating a civil war by encouraging the invasion of the Washington DC Capitol on the 6th.

In order for the impeachment bill to be passed in the Senate, more than two-thirds of the vote is required.

If the Senate passes the bill for impeachment and then handles a separate ban on the inauguration of public office with a majority vote, former President Trump cannot run for president in the future.

Reporter Jeong Hye-jeong [email protected]



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