Following Senator Susan Collins’ vote against a key presidential priority, sources reported that President Donald Trump delivered an expletive-laden phone call to the Republican senator. The call, described as “very hot,” was prompted by Collins’ vote to advance a resolution blocking the president’s ability to use military force against Venezuela. In response to the vote, Trump also publicly condemned Collins and other Republican senators who voted similarly. This latest interaction underscores the president’s ongoing disapproval of Collins, especially as she faces a challenging reelection campaign.
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During a press conference at the White House, former President Donald Trump used an expletive while answering questions about Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro. This profanity prompted immediate apologies from broadcasters. Reaction on social media was divided, with some supporters praising the language while others found it crass. This is not the first instance of Trump using such language, with analysis showing a marked increase in his use of profanity during his third presidential campaign.
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Right-wing media outlets have expressed outrage over Democrats’ increased use of profanity in public, deeming it “undignified” and “embarrassing,” despite overlooking similar behavior from Donald Trump and his supporters. This hypocrisy is highlighted by the stark contrast between the right’s past acceptance of Trump’s frequent swearing and their current condemnation of Democrats employing similar language. Conservative pundits suggest the Democrats’ profanity is a strategic, calculated move, unlike what they characterize as Trump’s more spontaneous outbursts. This selective outrage underscores a double standard in the media’s coverage of political discourse.
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John Q. Hosedrinker