Trump’s ‘media manipulation’ overshadows the Republican’s first Presidential Election debate

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Summary:

  • Trump's absence from the debate overshadowed Republican candidates' discussions.
  • Trump conducted an interview with Tucker Carlson, reiterating claims of election fraud.
  • The interview was strategically timed to coincide with the debate and influence media coverage.
  • Trump aimed to portray himself as a dominant figure in the news cycle.


Republican presidential candidates held the first primary debate last night in Milwaukee. Although Trump decided not to partake, he was still a major talking point. Yeah, the former president instead took part in an interview with former Fox News host Tucker Carlson that aired five minutes before the debate. He repeated his unproven claims that the 2020 election was ricked.


Anytime you have mail-in ballots, you're going to have massive cheating on your elections, anytime, but not just the presidential election. Anytime you have. Is that the whole point of them? Yeah, sure, that's the whole point.

They want to cheat, yeah. They have to cheat, because their policies are so bad that if they didn't cheat, they couldn't get elected. Who wants open borders? Who wants high taxes? Who wants high interest rates? Who wants to not be able to use a gas stove? Let's get the views now. David Dunn, professor in international studies at the University of Birmingham. Thank you for joining us once more, David.


And therefore, as the as the Trump camp said, indicated that they were all being candidates for positions in the Trump cabinet rather than actually wanting just to displace them in total.

Location: London, UK

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