governor of south dakota Kristi Noema rising star in the Republican Party and considered a front-runner for the former president. president trumpThe vice presidential candidate has spoken out a lot about her decision to execute her family’s unruly puppy nearly 20 years ago.
This is an excerpt from Her book, “No Going Back,” to be published Tuesday, reveals the fate of Cricket, a 14-month-old wire-haired pointer. The former congresswoman continues to debate and post messages on social media in response to the backlash she has faced.
She “loves” dogs, she emphasized in an interview on “CBS Mornings” Monday over the weekend.
“I now have a dog named Foster who takes me everywhere,” she said, after explaining that Cricket was left with a family because he was too aggressive with his previous owner. , she said.
Noem also doubled down on her book’s suggestion that President Biden’s dog Commander should have suffered a similar fate after biting people at the White House, including at least 24 Secret Service agents.
“Say hello to Cricket, Commander,” she wrote in the book.
The commander was transferred from the White House after the attack.
In an interview with CBS, Noem wondered, “How many people will be attacked enough to be dangerously injured before deciding whether to get a dog or what to do with the dog?”
“That’s an issue that the president should be responsible for,” she said.
In response, the White House offered Nomu some friendly advice.
White House Press Secretary: “I would say to her, she needs to stop digging.” Karine Jean Pierre When asked about Noem, reporters called her comments about the commander “disturbing” and “ridiculous.”
Rolling Stone magazine, citing anonymous sources, recently reported President Trump also can’t stop talking about the public relations nightmare surrounding Noem’s self-revelation story.
According to Rolling Stone’s sources, President Trump has repeatedly brought up the topic of dogs in recent days, specifically wondering, “Why would she do that?” And they question Noem’s political acumen given the unforced error behind that revelation.
Noem said in an interview with CBS that Cricket’s case was known in South Dakota politics and that she thought someone might one day use it against her.
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