Just recently, former president Donald Trump had admitted defeat in the 2020 election that occurred last November.
He tells Fox News on the phone that “we didn’t win.”
He admitted the defeat while on the phone with Sen Hannity during an interview, finally admitting that Joe Biden had beat him. He claims that “we were supposed to win easily, 64 million votes. We got 75 million votes and we didn’t win, but let’s see what happens on that.”
Trump’s comments are about to be on a seven month streak of pushing that he actually won last year’s election. Although he does say “let’s see what happens,” it seems as if there is lost hope on overturning the result that has been witnessed by the country.
Trump says that the five months of a Biden presidency were enough to show why voters should have re-elected Donald Trump as their president. Trump comments that “you are going to see very soon a big interest rate increase all of a sudden.”
He tells viewers that it replicates of where the Carter administration stands, from the inauguration that happened in January 1977 up to Ronald Reagan’s inauguration, where the inflation increased to 10.4% annually.
The interest rate is currently at 21%. Trump says that the “economy came to a halt” and is concerned about the shortage of lumber for future construction. He blames the lack of access due to Canada’s policies and says that the United States was moving away from being energy independent.
His comments are as goes: “We no longer will be energy independent. Within a matter of weeks. They are closing down everything. I’ll tell you, the biggest beneficiary as Russia and Saudi Arabia and the Middle East. I mean, these people, they are going to make more money than they have ever made.”
Pointing out the current gas prices, he says that a gallon of gas was $1.87. Now that Biden is in office, he points out that it is $3 and might go up to $5, $6, or een $7.
He reiterates that he has stated this during his debates but people didn’t listen to him, so they are in deeper trouble than they would have been if they had re-elected him in the first place.