The migrants who "poison the blood of the American", the praise of dictators such as Jong-Un and Putin, the comparison to the "great" Al Capone: the closer the primaries get, with the first stop in Iowa on January 15, the more Donald Trump raises the tone of his incendiary and violent rhetoric against everything and everyone, regardless of the controversy he raises, in an attempt to radicalize the clash with his Republican rivals. And with the Democratic challenger Joe Biden, who appears increasingly frustrated with his entourage by the opinion polls that continue to give him behind Donald Trump, even if he accuses journalists of reading "the wrong polls".
The latest storm has risen in Durham, New Hampshire, where the tycoon repeated for the first time at a rally the accusation he made in September against the "invasion" of immigrants and the implicit threat of ethnic replacement: "I think the real number is 15, 16 million people in our country. they come from Africa, from Asia, from all over the world," he said, referring to illegal immigrants, but without providing evidence of their numbers. "They are poisoning the blood of our country," warned the former president, who promises the largest mass expulsion of illegal migrants if he returns to the White House, as well as a new Muslim ban. He then called North Korean leader Kim Jong-un "very nice" and called on the Kremlin leader to prove that his four indictments are a "witch hunt":
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