The government of President Donald Trumpridiculed TheNew York Times after the opposition rag published an article attempting to put Vice President JD Vance in a bad light.
In the publication, the Times claims that Trump has several doubts about Vance's ability to succeed him as president in 2028. As usual, without providing any evidence to support its claims, the Democratic newspaper asserts that Trump doubts whether Vance is capable of leading a national campaign and that there are tensions between the running mates due to the war with Iran.
With this article, the Times attempts to distance Vance from the president, as well as seeking to humiliate the vice president by portraying him as a social media addict and criticizing him for recently being put in "penance" by White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles.
The White House denied a 'fake news' story from the New York Times that fabricated an internal conflict between Trump and JD Vance.
The official denial from the White House
The words of the rag were denied by the White House Communications Director, Steven Cheung, who quickly labeled these claims as "a ridiculous lie." The Trump official also pointed out that the Times refused to publish his denial.
"This is not true. We denied it to the New York Times and they refused to publish our quote," Cheung wrote. "Fake News. That supposed 'conversation' never happened," he added.
The fact that corporate media is so desperate to destroy Vance and deceive Republican voters into opposing him is a sign of absolute fear and desperation on the part of the opposition press, especially as the Democratic Party prepares to face midterm elections with historically low popularity.
