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Vice President Kamala Harris condemned recent remarks by Donald Trump, in which he suggested that former Rep. Liz Cheney should experience “rifles shooting at her” as a critique of her foreign policy views. Harris labeled Trump’s rhetoric as “disqualifying” and “violent,” calling Cheney “a true patriot” and questioning Trump’s fitness for the presidency. Trump, meanwhile, maintains that his remarks were intended to highlight Cheney’s support for U.S. military interventions.

At a rally in Michigan, Trump reiterated his remarks, framing them as a critique of Cheney’s “war hawk” stance and suggesting that Cheney, as a supporter of military action, would lack the courage to face such risks herself. Cheney responded sharply on X, formerly Twitter, describing Trump as a “cruel, unstable man who wants to be a tyrant.” Her critique echoes broader concerns from Trump critics who see his rhetoric as increasingly extreme.

Trump’s comments have intensified debates about his rhetoric, with his campaign dismissing criticism as “fake media outrage.” Supporters of the former president argue his statements are intended as political hyperbole, not literal threats. However, some former Republican officials, like Joe Walsh, acknowledge the comments as problematic while arguing they were misconstrued.

Throughout the campaign, Trump has portrayed political opponents as “enemies from within,” pledging to address them through government actions if necessary. He has suggested that these adversaries could face military force if they undermine the country, escalating concerns about his approach to political opponents.

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