An obscene gesture for Trump, Cardi B with Kamala Harris: the two candidates try to swing Wisconsin

Three days before the American presidential election, the polls are close and Donald Trump and Kamala Harris continue their duel remotely. Both candidates were in Wisconsin, a state that could tip the balance in the final tally. The Republican was the author of obscene gestures while the Democrat was able to count on the support of Cardi B.

In the final sprint of the race for the White House, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris were meeting in Wisconsin, a “swing state”, or key state, which could make the difference while the polls are close.

From the start of his speech, Donald Trump was the author of obscene gestures. In question? A microphone placed too low. The Republican candidate then tore it from its base before miming fellatio with the microphone stand, provoking hilarity from his audience. “You want to see me hit people behind the scenes?” the billionaire then said.

A few kilometers away, Kamala Harris also held a meeting. And to try to tip the scales to her side, the Democrat was able to count on the support of rapper Cardi B. “I’m going to be frank with you, I didn’t intend to vote this year, but the “The arrival of Kamala Harris in the race made me change my mind,” the singer said in her speech.

Rallying undecided voters was the challenge of these rallies in this pivotal state, where many residents have already started to vote. In 2016, Wisconsin swung in favor of Trump, in 2020 to Biden’s side. “I ask you to please convince your friends, family and neighbors“, said Kamala Harris.

According to the latest projections, only one point separates the two candidates in this state, in favor of Kamala Harris.

The other six key states where the presidential election will be decided are Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.

Trump Kamala Harris obscene gesture fellatio US elections 2024

-

-

PREV Senegal. “The time for promises is over”: young people await Assembly and government at the turning point
NEXT South Sudan threatened with acute food insecurity in 2025