In an interview with Time magazine, Trump discusses his “bad experience” with Netanyahu and states that if he were to retake the White House, Biden might be the target of numerous criminal charges. He also leaves open the prospect of cutting off military assistance to Israel.
Donald Trump, the former US president, has sent out a clear warning, saying that Joe Biden and his family would face several criminal charges if he is re-elected in November.
In an informal chat with Eric Cortellessa of Time magazine, Trump offered an idea of what to expect from his second term, contingent on the resolution of his legal disputes. He also emphasized that Biden’s future may be complicated by legal issues unless the US Supreme Court grants him protection.
Recent surveys show that Trump is narrowly defeating Biden in crucial swing states, which is a significant departure from the former president’s prior campaigns.
“If they [US Supreme Court] said that a president doesn’t get immunity, then Biden, I am sure, will be prosecuted for all of his crimes,” Trump said in an interview with the American news magazine from his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida.
Conflict between Israel and Palestine
When asked about Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s future as prime minister, Trump chose not to support him in light of his brutality in Gaza.
When asked if he would think about denying Israel US military support in order to pressure it to end the conflict in Gaza, the response was, “He doesn’t say yes, but he doesn’t rule it out, either.”
According to Trump, “I had a bad experience with Bibi,” the magazine reported.
Regarding the Israel-Palestine conflict, the former president said, “There was a time when I thought two-state could work. Now I think two-state is going to be very, very tough.”
January 6th disturbances
In response to worries of possible bloodshed reminiscent of the Capitol riots on January 6, 2021, Trump voiced confidence in a nonviolent resolution. “I believe we will win by a significant margin. Additionally, I believe there won’t be any violence,” he says.
In reference to the 2020 election, Trump expressed doubt about employing anyone who acknowledged Biden’s win. Admitting, “I wouldn’t feel good about it,”
According to Time, Trump intends to have broad authority over the Department of Justice during his final term as president. He aims to fire any US attorney who disobeys his orders and pardon the majority of the January 6 rioters.
Trump told the magazine that he would “absolutely” accept the idea of pardoning the defendants in relation to the event on January 6.
SOURCE: TRTWORLD
