Donald Trump has teased a a 2024 presidential run saying he 'may have to do it again' during a rowdy Georgia rally where he slammed Joe Biden for 'giving up' on Ukraine and said the president should 'recuse himself' from the country altogether because of his son Hunter Biden's dealings with it.
Trump returned on Saturday to Georgia, the state that has served as ground zero for his baseless claims that the 2020 election was stolen from him and now will test his enduring influence over the Republican Party. 
The former president addressed many recent issues popular with conservatives, while still revisiting many of his favorite subjects, including his successor's son.













more videos





[url=#]1



[url=#]3











[url=/video/news/video-2648207/Video-Biden-says-Putin-remain-power-Warsaw-speech.html]

Watch video Biden says Putin 'cannot remain in power' during Warsaw speech




Watch video A thorough family man: Taylor Hawkins talks about his wife and kids








Watch video Biden appears to suggest to troops that they will be sent to Ukraine




Watch video Stone Temple Pilots singer breaks up a fight in the mosh pit








Watch video Ride attendant confirms no seatbelts on drop before boy's fatal fall




Watch video Jon Ashworth says he's the MP who shouted at Sunak's spring statement


















'Joe Biden should recuse himself from anything having to do with Ukraine because of how much money they're getting from Ukraine,' Trump said.

'They've taken in a fortune!'






People attend a rally held by former U.S.

President Donald Trump in Commerce, Georgia

Trump 2024? 
Some of Trump's closest allies in Washington were at the rally, including controversial Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, who expressed a hope Trump would run again in 2024. 
The president hinted heavily that he might be taking the plunge at a third run for president. 
'The truth is I ran twice, I won twice and I did much better the second time,' Trump said, invoking his debunked belief that widespread voter fraud cost him the election in 2020.

'And now, we just may have to do it again.' 
Trump then slammed Biden, saying that 'the five worst presidents in American history' combined 'would not have done the damage Joe Biden has done in just 15 months.'
'In just over a year, he has managed to kill, literally kill, the American dream,' Trump added.

'But do not lose hope, because with the right leadership, America will be back, greater, stronger, and more powerful than ever before.'
Trump did not specify whether he would run in 2024 but was imperative that the Republicans had to take back both houses of Congress in 2022 and that 'beautiful, breathtaking White House.'
Controversial Critical Race Theory, parental rights and women's sports
Trump went hard at some of the most recent villains in conservative circles, mainly related to education. 
He decried the teaching of Critical Race Theory, saying he'd issued the first ever ban but President Biden rescinded it immediately. 
'When we retake Congress, Republicans will ban Critical Race Theory in our schools, ban it in our military and ban it in every part of our federal and state governments.' 
He also promised Republicans would give parents a veto over anyone teaching what he called 'far left gender ideologies' without their consent. 
Trump also delved into the recent controversy over transgender women playing on women's sports teams. 








Watch video Foo fighters fans gather to pay tribute to Taylor Hawkins in Bogota




Watch video Foo Fighter's drummer Taylor Hawkins talks about his first drum set




Watch video Biden appears to suggest to troops that they will be sent to Ukraine




Watch video Stone Temple Pilots singer breaks up a fight in the mosh pit




Watch video Ride attendant confirms no seatbelts on drop before boy's fatal fall




Watch video Jon Ashworth says he's the MP who shouted at Sunak's spring statement

Former U.S.

President Donald Trump throws a MAGA hat into the crowd during his rally in Georgia






President Donald Trump said that Joe Biden 'doesn't know where the hell he is' and that he's 'giving up' on Ukraine and should 'recuse himself' from the country altogether because of his son Hunter Biden's dealings with it






Supporters of former U.S.

President Donald Trump listen to other Republican speakers during a rally at the Banks County Dragway

Trump's heavy involvement reflects his frustration that Kemp, and other officials, refused to overturn the results in his favor.
Biden won Georgia by less than a quarter of a percentage point, becoming the first Democrat to win the state in nearly 30 years.
Polls have shown Kemp holding a comfortable lead over Trump's preferred candidate, former U.S. Senator David Perdue, despite Trump's frequent criticisms of the incumbent governor.
In addition to Perdue, Trump has endorsed U.S.

Representative Jody Hice, who is challenging Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger. Raffensperger rejected Trump's demand that he alter the outcome and declared the 2020 election fair and accurate after a series of audits and reviews.
Trump also endorsed down-ballot challengers for attorney general, lieutenant governor and even insurance commissioner, in each case siding with candidates taking on officials he blames for not fighting harder to substantiate his fraud claims.
'What we're starting to see is that his endorsement does not appear so far to be giving the type of automatic bump to candidates that we've seen in the past,' said Amy Steigerwalt, a political science professor at Georgia State University.
A spokesperson for Perdue, who will speak at Saturday's rally in Commerce, a small city northeast of Atlanta, said his support would only grow as more voters become aware of Trump's endorsement.
A spokesperson for Trump did not respond to a request for comment.
Republicans worry that a split in the ranks could open the door for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams, the voting rights activist who narrowly lost to Kemp in 2018, to win November's rematch.
Some Republicans already believe Trump's rhetoric following the November 2020 election helped cost the party twin Senate runoff elections in Georgia in January 2021, handing Democrats control of the chamber.
A spokesperson for Kemp's campaign, Tate Mitchell, said, 'Governor Kemp is focused on winning the endorsement of Georgia Republicans on May 24th and making sure Stacey Abrams is never our governor.'
Trump remains the party's leading figure, and Republican candidates from across the country continue to seek his support.

But he has made clear he expects his allies to commit to his false assertion that Biden's victory in 2020 was illegitimate, a claim that has been repeatedly debunked by courts, vote audits and election officials.







Vernon Jones, candidate for Georgia's 10th Congressional District, speaks to the rallygoers






Former Rep.

Doug Collins rests his hand in his chest during a rally held by former U.S. President Donald Trump






U.S.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) greets supporters during a rally held by former U.S. President Donald Trump in Commerce, Georgia






 Georgia Lieutenant Governor Burt Jones speaks ahead of President Trump at the Commerce rally

Earlier this week, Trump rescinded his endorsement of U.S.

Representative Mo Brooks for a Senate race in Alabama after Brooks told voters it was time to move on from the 2020 election.
In an interview with a conservative outlet ahead of Trump's visit, Perdue - who lost his Senate seat in 2020 - said both his and Trump's elections were 'stolen,' citing a lawsuit he has filed seeking to examine thousands of ballots in Fulton County.
County election officials have said there were no irregularities in the count.
Some Republicans, including Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell, have urged the party to put 2020 behind it and focus on Biden's performance.

Historically, the party that occupies the White House has lost seats in Congress during a president's first midterm election.
Georgia Lieutenant Governor Geoff Duncan, a Republican who is not running for reelection, founded a group, GOP 2.0, aimed at moving the party beyond Trump.
The organization released an advertisement this week attacking Trump and Perdue for preferring to talk about 'conspiracy theories and past losses' rather than offering a vision for the future.






If you have any sort of concerns pertaining to where and ways to utilize make money horse betting, you can contact us at our own internet site.