Trump Pushing Voter Fraud Claims on Truth Social

Trump Pushing Voter Fraud Claims on Truth Social
Former U.S. President Trump's criminal trial on charges of falsifying business records continues in New York

Former President Donald Trump has made a fervent plea on Truth Social, urging Republican leaders and legal representatives to combat what he claims is widespread voting fraud. In a direct and uncompromising post, Trump voiced his concerns about non-citizen migrants allegedly obtaining the right to vote through initiatives supported by “crooked Democrat Politicians” and a “dishonest Justice Department.”

Trump’s message stressed the urgency for Republicans to pass what he refers to as the Save Act to safeguard the integrity of the voting system, which he describes as “under siege.” He specifically named Republicans Harmeet Dhillon and David, urging them to initiate legal actions to halt these practices, which he argues are tactics for Democrats to secure wins by deceit.

In his fiery discourse, Trump criticized the current administration, labeling President Joe Biden as an “incapacitated moron” and attributing his election to fraudulent activities allegedly orchestrated by Democrats at various government levels. He also targeted the Justice Department, calling it “CORRUPT” and incapable of addressing these issues.

Trump warned against the use of “ZUCKERBUCKS”—a term he uses to describe funds donated by Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg to local election offices in 2020, which Republicans have criticized as unfairly influencing the election outcome.

Concluding his post, Trump made a bold promise that, if re-elected, he would ensure that “Election Fraudsters” are prosecuted and face severe prison sentences. He claimed that his administration would pursue these offenders with unprecedented vigor.

This latest statement from Trump continues to highlight the deep divisions and ongoing debates over election integrity within the United States, signaling that this will remain a hot-button issue leading into future electoral cycles.