Trump on Rogan: Election Fraud, Taiwan, and Potential Cabinet Choices

In a wide-ranging, three-hour interview on the Joe Rogan Experience podcast, former President Donald Trump addressed a plethora of issues, including his views on the 2020 election, his stance on US relations with Taiwan, and his potential plans for a second term in the White House.

Trump Doubles Down on 2020 Election Claims:

Trump reiterated his staunch belief that the 2020 presidential election was riddled with fraud, stating that judges were unwilling to overturn the results. He asserted, “The judges don’t want to touch it. They would say, you don’t have standing… The judges didn’t have what it took to turn over an election.” This statement echoes Trump’s consistent challenge to the election outcome, a claim that has been repeatedly debunked by courts and election officials.

Call for Paper Ballots and Criticisms of Taiwan:

Trump advocated for a return to paper ballots, arguing that they are the only reliable method to ensure election integrity. “Unless you have paper ballots, it can never be an honest election,” he declared, highlighting his concern about the security of electronic voting systems.

Switching gears to international relations, Trump took aim at Taiwan, accusing the island nation of stealing US chip manufacturing business while benefiting from American protection. “You know, Taiwan, they stole our chip business,” he stated. “They want us to protect and they want protection. They don’t pay us money for the protection, you know? The mob makes you pay money, right?,” emphasizing his view on the importance of fair trade and robust national defense.

Potential Second Term Plans:

Trump outlined some of his potential plans for a second term, including major tax reforms. He expressed openness to the idea of eliminating federal income taxes altogether, saying, “Yeah, sure. Why not?” This sentiment aligns with his past advocacy for reducing taxes, which has been a cornerstone of his economic agenda.

Trump also expressed his desire to include Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in his administration, particularly in health-related initiatives. Despite acknowledging their differing stances on environmental policies, Trump stated, “Oh, I completely am,” but added, “the only thing I want to be a little careful about with him is the environmental. Because he doesn’t like oil, I love oil and gas.” He proposed a division of labor, suggesting Kennedy focus on health issues while he handles energy policy.

A Look Ahead:

Trump made a significant declaration regarding his political future, stating that if he wins the 2024 presidential election, it will be his last. “If I win, that’ll be, this will be my last election,” he said. “But I think I owe it to the country. We have to have fair elections,” he stated, highlighting his commitment to ensuring election integrity.

This interview provides a glimpse into Trump’s political strategy, his views on current events, and his aspirations for the future. As he continues to campaign for a return to the presidency, his statements on the 2020 election, Taiwan’s economic practices, and potential policy changes are sure to generate significant public discussion and debate.

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