Donald Trump launched a controversial phrase during an election event: “If I’m not elected, there will be a bloodbath”

Former President of the United States and future Republican candidate Donald Trump warned this Saturday that there will be a “bloodbath” in his country if he loses the elections next November against the current president, Democrat Joe Biden.

“If I’m not elected, there will be a bloodbath,” Trump said during a meeting in Ohio, his first since Tuesday. reached the numbers necessary to become the candidate Republican in the White House.

The New York tycoon did not clarify what he meant by those words, which he uttered after promising protectionist measures for the automotive industry of his country, given alleged Chinese plans to produce vehicles in Mexico and sell them to Americans.

“They won’t be able to sell those cars if I’m elected,” he warned. And he added: “It will be a bloodbath for the country. This will be the minimum. But They won’t sell those cars.”.

The campaign of the current American president, Joe Bidenresponded in a statement where Called Trump a “loser” and accused him of wanting to repeat the assault on the Capitol.

“The American people it will bring him another electoral defeat this November because he continues to reject his extremism, his propensity for violence and his thirst for revenge,” reads the Democrats’ message.

Last Tuesday, Trump managed to win enough primary delegates to mathematically secure his presidential nomination at the Republican Party convention next July.

Among other controversial statements, Republican vowed to be a ‘dictator’ on the first day of his term and suggested he would encourage Russia to attack NATO countries that fail to meet defense spending quotas.

Trump, who has never acknowledged his defeat to Biden in the 2020 presidential election, is accused of trying to reverse the election results from four years ago and inciting the storming of the Capitol on January 6, 2021.

During his speech in Ohio, the Republican He described those arrested for attacking Congress as “hostages” and has promised that he will forgive them if he manages to return to the White House.

He also repeated his offensive rhetoric toward immigrants, calling them “criminals” and even questioning whether they are “people.”

“I don’t know if you can call them people. I think in some cases they’re not people, but I can’t say that,” he said.

For decades, Ohio has been considered a key election state, and has been more heavily Republican since Trump’s 2016 White House victory.

The rally came a day after Trump’s former vice president, Mike Pence, said he would not support his former boss for a second term in the White House.