President Trump Expresses Hope of Going to Heaven While Also Admitting He Maintains Hatred for Political Opponents
WASHINGTON (Daily Qudrat): US President Donald Trump has said that he is fundamentally a religious person and hopes that he will have a place in heaven after death. However, taking a hard stance regarding his political opponents, he said that he hates certain enemies and this hatred will remain.
In an interview given to the famous programme “60 Minutes” of the US TV channel CBS News, President Trump answered questions regarding life, death and religious beliefs.
He was asked whether he expects to go to heaven after death. To this, the US President said that he is fundamentally a religious person and hopes that he will go to heaven, because he does not want to go to hell.
On a question regarding forgiving political opponents, Trump said that he cannot forgive some of his political rivals. He made clear that he wants to speak the truth about his feelings and that he hates some of his enemies, which will always remain.
In this context, Nancy Pelosi and former FBI Director James Comey were also mentioned.
In the interview, Trump also spoke about his administration’s immigration policies and acknowledged that some actions against illegal immigrants may be more stringent than necessary, especially for those who had been living in America for a long time and were also working there.
On this occasion, the US President also expressed a desire to work with the Democratic Party for reforms in immigration laws.
Furthermore, US President Donald Trump, raising questions over the results of the US midterm elections, has expressed doubts regarding the transparency of the electoral process, polling surveys and the performance of voting machines.
In a statement on the social media platform Truth Social, terming the election results doubtful, he said: can anyone believe that these elections were transparent and how could the poll results prove to be so wrong?
President Trump said in his statement that the figures of some early voting results were so large that achieving victory against them appeared impossible, no matter how many people came out to vote.
According to him, in the electoral process, the role of machines has become more important than voters, and decisions are being made not by voters but by machines.
This statement of Trump is being seen as his reservations regarding the electoral process and allegations of rigging after the Republican Party’s defeat in the recent midterm elections. The interesting thing is that on election night, President Trump had expressed readiness to accept the results and work with the Democrats; however, about a week later, he raised questions over the transparency of the election results.
