Trump seemed unable to resist endangering his presidency by pursuing the falsehoods and conspiracy theories that appeared to consume him. Biden was forced to talk about a topic he wants to avoid: the threat his sonâs business interests posed to his own ambitions.
On July 25, Joe Biden assailed Trump for saying he’d accept help from a foreign government. “It is outrageous, it is un-American and it’s close to treasonous,” he said. Little did he know, an hour earlier Trump had done just that — on a call with Ukraine. https://t.co/n2V8mgvo5Z
— Matt Viser (@mviser) December 26, 2019
The events one July morning — separated by an hour on the clock and nearly 600 miles on the map — put Trump and Biden on a collision course, potentially offering a 2020 preview. A dive into an extraordinary five months from me @PhilipRucker @AshleyRParker https://t.co/n2V8mgvo5Z
— Matt Viser (@mviser) December 26, 2019