Former President Donald Trump made headlines in the wrestling world last week when he appeared on The Undertaker's podcast ahead of his 2024 presidential campaign with Vice President Kamala Harris.
WWE legend Mick Foley has spoken out about Trump's presidential bid and had nothing but critical words to say about the former business mogul turned politician.
“I think it's important to have a moment where you say enough is enough,” Foley said in a video posted to his Instagram. “For me, eight years ago, that was enough. The Undertaker was right when he said Donald Trump made politics interesting again…about three weeks in 2016. But it's been eight years since then. There's nothing interesting about this guy at all.
“To me, it's not fun for a potential next president of the United States to talk about his inner enemy. This is not a mistake, it makes it clear that this is his line. “The enemy within, the enemy within, the enemy within.”
Foley said it's frustrating that hard-working Americans can't understand how Trump is “such an obvious fraud.”
Foley then criticized President Trump's leadership and the Supreme Court.
“So, Donald Trump, are you going to throw me in jail for criticizing the Supreme Court because you think Clarence Thomas is an embarrassment to the Supreme Court?” Foley added. “Samuel Alito is a terrible person and I think he doesn't belong on the highest court in this country,” Brett Kavanaugh said in an interview in front of the Senate. I don't think I could have done that.”
Foley is a three-time WWE Champion who has performed in multiple promotions and received many shocks from the cage at Hell in a Cell by participating in brutal hardcore matches.
Mr. Trump played a role in WWE. His former Trump Plaza in Atlantic City, New Jersey, sponsored WrestleMania IV and WrestleMania V, and he competed in a hair-on-hair match at WrestleMania 23 at Ford Field in Detroit.
Foley has endorsed Harris and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz for president.
A Fox News national poll on Oct. 16 showed Trump leading Harris, 50% to 48%.
But Harris holds a six-point lead among voters in seven key battleground states (within the margin of error for that subsample), and both candidates are tied among voters in nearby counties at 49% each. (Where the difference between Biden vs. Trump in 2020 was less than 10 points).
Trump's lead is greater in counties where Trump won by at least 10 points (64% to 35%) than Harris's share in counties where Biden won by at least 10 points in 2020 (58% to 39%). %) is larger.
