The campaign for Democrat presidential nominee Kamala Harris trolled former President Donald Trump with a tongue-in-cheek media advisory email, warning the public of his upcoming press conference at Bedminster golf club in New Jersey on Thursday.
"Today: Donald Trump to Ramble Incoherently and Spread Dangerous Lies in Public, but at a Different Home," the campaign email read, noting that it was to take place "not in a battleground state."
Despite Harris not granting any media interviews since being moved into the position of presidential candidate three weeks ago, the campaign has enjoyed a boost in popularity, with 85% of Democrats now enthusiastic about the upcoming election. Trump has taken the opposite approach, holding a press conference at his Mar-a-Lago estate on Monday and later in the week participating in an interview on X with CEO Elon Musk.
"Not so fresh off his NABJ (National Association of Black Journalists interview), Florida, and Twitter glitches, Donald Trump intends to deliver another self-obsessed rant full of his own personal grievances to distract from his toxic Project 2025 agenda, unpopular running mate, and increasing detachment from the reality of the voters who will decide this election," the campaign said.
In July, Trump told supporters that he had no association with the Heritage Foundation's Project 2025, saying, "I don't know anything about it. I don't want to know anything about it, but what they do is misinformation, disinformation."
"These remarks will not be artificial intelligence, but they certainly will lack intelligence," the Democrat's email continued adding, "Banning abortion, raising costs on families, confusing basic facts, cutting Social Security and Medicare, blocking border security, and being publicly unstable, unfit and unwell will not help his struggling campaign for president."
Trump has repeatedly said that he "will never do anything to Social Security" and has long been a border hawk, promising to initiate "the largest deportation operation in the history of our country" if elected.
"Tune in for the same old thing," the email concluded.