2020-12-18, 10:05 AM
Trump attacks Supreme Court for not helping him steal election and dubs McCain ‘overrated’ in late night Twitter rant
Donald Trump expressed his frustration at the lack of support for his election fraud allegations in a late Twitter rant on Thursday night, as the outgoing president made his displeasure against the Supreme Court known.
“I am very disappointed in the United States Supreme Court, and so is our great country!” tweeted Mr Trump.
The US president also quoted an article that suggests that the Obama administration’s investigation into him for “Russia collusion” started earlier than the official government narrative.
And in another post he lashed out at the late senator John McCain, who was widely hailed as a war hero when he died of cancer in August 2018. "Check out last in his class John McCain, one of the most overrated people in DC,” Mr Trump tweeted.
Despite the electoral college confirming Joe Biden’s victory and many Republicans acknowledging the Democrat leader as the new US president, Mr Trump has refused to do so.
A recent report even suggested that Trump considered refusing to leave the White House on inauguration day next month when Mr Biden takes the oath of office.
Donald Trump expressed his frustration at the lack of support for his election fraud allegations in a late Twitter rant on Thursday night, as the outgoing president made his displeasure against the Supreme Court known.
“I am very disappointed in the United States Supreme Court, and so is our great country!” tweeted Mr Trump.
The US president also quoted an article that suggests that the Obama administration’s investigation into him for “Russia collusion” started earlier than the official government narrative.
And in another post he lashed out at the late senator John McCain, who was widely hailed as a war hero when he died of cancer in August 2018. "Check out last in his class John McCain, one of the most overrated people in DC,” Mr Trump tweeted.
Despite the electoral college confirming Joe Biden’s victory and many Republicans acknowledging the Democrat leader as the new US president, Mr Trump has refused to do so.
A recent report even suggested that Trump considered refusing to leave the White House on inauguration day next month when Mr Biden takes the oath of office.
