Trump Claims Undocumented Immigrants are “May Not People,’ Threatens US ‘Bloodbath’ if Not Reelected!
CNS News– Former President Trump stirred controversy once again at a recent rally in Ohio, where he denounced some undocumented immigrants as “not people” and issued a stark warning of a “bloodbath” if he is not reelected. Speaking in a Dayton suburb in support of Senate candidate Bernie Moreno, Trump’s comments reignited the contentious debate over immigration in the lead-up to the 2024 election.
Trump’s inflammatory remarks targeted migrants accused of crimes, a topic that has remained a focal point in his political rhetoric. “I don’t know if you call them people,” he stated. “In some cases, they’re not people, in my opinion. But I’m not allowed to say that because the radical left says that’s a terrible thing to say.”
The former president also painted a grim picture of the future if he is not reelected, predicting dire consequences for the country, particularly regarding the economy. “If I don’t get elected, it’s going to be a bloodbath for the whole — that’s going to be the least of it. It’s going to be a bloodbath for the country,” Trump warned, advocating for steep tariffs on vehicle imports as part of his proposed policies.
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Former President Trump says some undocumented immigrants are “not people,” warns US will see “bloodbath” if not re-elected https://t.co/l36U0wIrtA pic.twitter.com/ru3BeIW121
— The Hill (@thehill) March 18, 2024
These remarks drew swift condemnation from the Biden campaign, with spokesperson James Singer denouncing Trump’s comments as “threats of political violence.” Singer emphasized that the American people would reject Trump’s extremism and thirst for revenge, referencing the January 6th Capitol riot.
Trump’s history of using pejorative language against immigrants, dating back to his 2016 presidential campaign where he referred to Mexicans as “rapists,” has continued to fuel controversy. His recent comments likening migrants to “poisoning the blood of our country” have drawn comparisons to rhetoric found in Adolf Hitler’s “Mein Kampf,” a comparison Trump vehemently denies and denounces.
The race for the Republican Ohio Senate nomination, in which Moreno faces a tough primary against state Sen. Matt Dolan and Secretary of State Frank LaRose, has become a closely watched contest. Polls indicate a tight race between Moreno and Dolan, with each candidate garnering support from different factions within the Republican Party.
General election polls suggest that Dolan may be the stronger candidate against Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio), a critical seat in the Democrats’ efforts to maintain their Senate majority. Moreno has secured the backing of Trump and his allies, while Dolan has the support of more moderate political figures in Ohio, including Gov. Mike DeWine and former Sen. Rob Portman.