By james art 
Washington (TND) – Former President Donald Trump suggested on Monday that he would run to Venezuela if he lost the election in November, claiming that it was “far more fussy” than the US
Trump joined X Elon Musk owner for a two -hour live interview on Monday night on the technology billionaire platform. Livestream has attracted more than 1 million listeners, although they initially encountered technical difficulties that Musk accused of “a large -scale attack on DDOS.”
Towards the end of the interview, Trump seems to be speculated about the potential result of the November presidential election.
“If something happens to these elections, which would be a terrible show, we will meet next time in Venezuela, because it will be far more fascinated place to meet than our country, right?” The former president told Musk.
So, we will go, you and I will go and have a meeting and dinner in Venezuela, because it happens, “he added.
Trump claims that Venezuela’s crime percentage is decreasing as the US “passes through the roof.” He claims that various criminals, including “murderers” and “rape”, are released from Venezuelan prisons and come to the United States
“You have not seen anything yet because these people have entered our country and they are simply applied and do not know about politically correct, law enforcement or lack of law enforcement and our police,” he said.
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Earlier this month, Musk seems to be threatening the Venezuelan president, Maduro in X., while responding to a video showing Venezuela’s president with armed soldiers, the owner of X writes: “I’m coming for you, Maduro!”
The corresponding inscription of the video falsely said that Maduro instructed soldiers to keep Musk from Venezuela.
“I’ll bring you to Gitmo to a donkey,” Musk added, referring to the US military prison Guantanamo Bay.
Trump and Musk’s remarks come against the background of intense political tension in Venezuela. The opposition coalition in the country is constantly protesting against its election committee declaration that Maduro won a third term in office last month. The United States has stood up to the opposition, with Secretary of State Antony Blinken saying that the country recognizes Maduro’s opponent as the legal winner, citing “huge evidence.”