Published • loading... • Updated
Trump Says He Would Have Won Vietnam War in a Week, Mixes Up Cities
Trump said the United States could have won the Vietnam War in one week and appeared to confuse a key city from that conflict.
- On Sunday, President Donald Trump told rally attendees in Dubuque, Iowa, he could have won the Vietnam War in "one week," criticizing past military strategies while discussing conflicts in Iran and Venezuela.
- Trump criticized the use of Agent Orange in Vietnamese forests, telling the crowd he would have targeted Ho Chi Minh City instead, though he appeared to confuse the city's strategic role during the conflict.
- Late Sunday, Trump posted a side-by-side image of his face and Elvis Presley to Truth Social without caption, coinciding with midterm elections occurring two days away.
- Despite the GOP facing grim polling figures and voter frustration over cost-of-living issues, the president encouraged voters to "pretend" he is on the ballot ahead of the midterm elections.
- Earlier this year, Trump visited Graceland in Memphis to discuss federal law enforcement, where he expressed admiration for Elvis and noted the singer would be "very happy" about reduced crime rates.
Insights by Ground AI
42 Articles
42 Articles
In a meeting in Iowa on 1 November just before the mid-term elections, US President Donald Trump assured that he "could have won the Vietnam War in a week." He had said something...
The U.S. president was not close to an approximation when he spoke in Dubuque, Iowa, this weekend.
·Paris, France
Read Full Article
Trump Posts Bizarre Side-by-Side Image With Presley, Claims He Could Have Won Vietnam War in a Week
With the midterm elections just days away, President Donald Trump apparently decided to give Americans another reminder that his social media feed operates on a different planet. Late Sunday night, Trump posted a bizarre, unexplained side-by-side image on Truth Social showing half of his face next to half of Elvis Presley’s. No caption. No explanation. […]
Coverage Details
Total News Sources42
Leaning Left12Leaning Right4Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution55% Left
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources lean Left
55% Left
L 55%
C 27%
R 18%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
