Trump takes brutal sh0t at ‘little boy’ JD Vance as he hints at who his 2028 successor will be
The US president made the eyebrow-raising remark when he was discussing the assassination attempt against him last month at the White House Correspondents’ dinner.
Donald Trump and other senior-ranking officials were whisked away in a matter of seconds by the Secret Service, including JD Vance, who was hurled out of his chair to safety.
Speaking in the White House Rose Garden this week, Trump thanked the Security Service for their swift handling of what happened.
On April 25, the suspected attacker – identified as Cole Tomas Allen, 31 years old, from Torrance, California – stormed past a security checkpoint at the Washington Hilton, allegedly armed with a shotgun, a handgun and multiple kn:ives
“I thought you did a great job two weeks ago. You know why? Because I’m here,” he said.
“But I will be the one to find fault if I think there was fault,” he added. “They had great professional people, and they came out, and within seconds, I saw them take JD by the shoulders and lift him up like he was a little boy.
“Who likes JD Vance? Who likes Marco Rubio?” Trump asked.
Trump continued to describe the moment that JD was ‘lifted’ out of his chair by the agents, asking why they didn’t lift him so fast too
“Is it gonna be JD? Is it gonna be someone else? I don’t know.”
“That does not mean you have my endorsement under any circumstance. But you know… I think it sounds like presidential candidate and vice presidential candidate.”
It’s also not entirely clear if Rubio would run, after he told Vanity Fair last year: “If JD Vance runs for president, he’s going to be our nominee, and I’ll be one of the first people to support him.”
“I said, ‘How come they didn’t lift me up so fast?’ JD got ripped out of the chair, that was the view of the week.” Take a listen here: Trump also spoke about his 2028 successor, suggesting it could be either Vance or Marco Rubio, with both being popular among voters
In the mean time, Trump has also floated the idea of serving for a third term, telling TIME last year: “I’d rather not discuss that now, but as you know, there are some loopholes that have been discussed that are well known.
I don’t believe in using loopholes.”
