Democrats Running Advertisements with Trump’s ‘Horrible City’ Comment
Democrats are reportedly putting up the billboards in an attempt to cash in on a claim that former President Donald Trump called Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a “bad city.”
The Democratic National Committee (DNC) plans to put up 10 billboards around the city, five of which will read, “Milwaukee is a horrible city where we’re holding our convention,” and the other five will reportedly feature Jake Sherman’s post about X. Axios.
The comments were first reported by Punchbowl News reporter Jake Sherman. post On Thursday, X reported that President Trump called Milwaukee a “bad city” during a meeting with House Republicans.
“Trump to House Republicans” Sherman I have written His post read: “Milwaukee, where we are holding our convention, is a terrible city.”
The Republican National Convention is scheduled to be held in Milwaukee.
During an interview on Fox News Channel HannityHouse Speaker Mike Johnson (R-Louisiana) said he did not hear Trump say the words during the meeting and that he was “sitting right next to him.”
Following Sherman’s post, several Republican members of the House of Representatives, including Reps. Brian Steil (R-Wis.), Derrick Van Alden (R-Wis.) and Jim Banks (R-Ind.), said Trump never said anything like that.
Nonetheless, President Joe Biden and Gov. Tony Evers (D-Wis.) uppercase letter Regarding the allegation that President Trump called Milwaukee a “bad city.”
“I happen to love Milwaukee,” Biden wrote. post About X.
Trump campaign spokesman Steven Chang called the claim “complete bullshit.”
“No. This is complete and utter bullshit. He has never said anything as has been misrepresented,” Chang wrote. post About X. “He was talking about how bad crime and voter fraud is.”
An April poll by the American Federation of Labor/North Star Opinion Research showed Trump and Biden virtually tied in Wisconsin, with Trump leading by one point.
A May poll by the Cook Report/BSG/GS Strategy Group showed Trump ahead in key battleground states like Pennsylvania, Nevada and Michigan, but the race remained neck and neck in Wisconsin.
Democrats Running Advertisements with Trump’s ‘Horrible City’ Comment
Democrats are reportedly putting up the billboards in an attempt to cash in on a claim that former President Donald Trump called Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a “bad city.”
The Democratic National Committee (DNC) plans to put up 10 billboards around the city, five of which will read, “Milwaukee is a horrible city where we’re holding our convention,” and the other five will reportedly feature Jake Sherman’s post about X. Axios.
The comments were first reported by Punchbowl News reporter Jake Sherman. post On Thursday, X reported that President Trump called Milwaukee a “bad city” during a meeting with House Republicans.
“Trump to House Republicans” Sherman I have written His post read: “Milwaukee, where we are holding our convention, is a terrible city.”
The Republican National Convention is scheduled to be held in Milwaukee.
During an interview on Fox News Channel HannityHouse Speaker Mike Johnson (R-Louisiana) said he did not hear Trump say the words during the meeting and that he was “sitting right next to him.”
Following Sherman’s post, several Republican members of the House of Representatives, including Reps. Brian Steil (R-Wis.), Derrick Van Alden (R-Wis.) and Jim Banks (R-Ind.), said Trump never said anything like that.
Nonetheless, President Joe Biden and Gov. Tony Evers (D-Wis.) uppercase letter Regarding the allegation that President Trump called Milwaukee a “bad city.”
“I happen to love Milwaukee,” Biden wrote. post About X.
Trump campaign spokesman Steven Chang called the claim “complete bullshit.”
“No. This is complete and utter bullshit. He has never said anything as has been misrepresented,” Chang wrote. post About X. “He was talking about how bad crime and voter fraud is.”
An April poll by the American Federation of Labor/North Star Opinion Research showed Trump and Biden virtually tied in Wisconsin, with Trump leading by one point.
A May poll by the Cook Report/BSG/GS Strategy Group showed Trump ahead in key battleground states like Pennsylvania, Nevada and Michigan, but the race remained neck and neck in Wisconsin.
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