Former US President Barack Obama calls Trump’s policies ‘crazy’ in his rally for Kamala Harris during US Election Rally

WASINGTON, DC - JANUARY 20: President Donald Trump and former President Barack Obama walk out prior to Obama's departure during the 2017 presidential inauguration at the U.S. Capitol January 20, 2017 in Washington, DC. Donald Trump was sworn in as the 45th President of the United States. (Photo by Jack Gruber-Pool/Getty Images)
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How Obama's bitter feud with Trump drives Dems' campaigns

 

Former US President, Barack Obama lashed out at “cr@zy” Donald Trump on Thursday night, October 10 and urged voters to back Kamala Harris as he brought his ‘’star power” to the 2024 election campaign trail for the first time.

 

As he campaigned in the must-win state of Pennsylvania, Obama also chided Black male voters for what he called hesitancy in supporting Democrat Harris because they “just aren’t feeling the idea of having a woman as president.”

Obama trained his fire on Trump during a pumped-up rally in Pittsburgh, comparing the Republican’s long speeches to late Cuban communist leader Fidel Castro’s and calling the billionaire out of touch with ordinary people.

Obama admitted that “this election’s going to be tight” as many voters were still struggling with high prices.

“What I cannot understand is why anybody would think that Donald Trump will shake things up”, adding: “You think Donald Trump ever changed a diaper?’

The popular Democrat called Trump’s schemes to sell bibles as “cr@zy” and used the same word to describe the 78-year-old former leader’s embrace of conspiracy theories.

As the crowd booed Trump, his successor in the White House, Obama added: “Don’t boo — vote.”

“Kamala is as prepared for the job as any nominee for president has ever been,” he added.

Vice President Harris’s campaign said Obama’s appearance, the first in a series in battleground states before the November 5 election, was designed to get people out to vote in crucial Pennsylvania.

Obama’s focus was the male voters who might be attracted by Trump’s masculine appeal.

“I’m sorry gentlemen, I’ve noticed this, especially with some men who seem to think Trump’s behaviour, the bullying and the putting people down, is a sign of strength,” he said.

Saying he had some “truths” that he wanted the Black community to hear, Obama said that “You’re coming up with all kinds of reasons and excuses, I’ve got a problem with that.”

“Because part of it makes me think — and I’m speaking to men directly — part of it makes me think that, well, you just aren’t feeling the idea of having a woman as president,” Obama said

Harris was in Nevada for a town hall hosted by the Spanish language network Univision Thursday and later spoke at a rally in Arizona.

When a woman asked Harris at the town hall to name three of Trump’s virtues, she replied: “I think Donald Trump loves his family, and I think that’s very important…. But I don’t really know him, to be honest with you. I don’t have much more to offer you.”

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