'Election interference': Biden campaign slammed for saying Trump is 'lying about money he doesn't have'

A New York appeals court granted Trump a temporary reprieve by reducing the $464 million bond down to $175 million in a civil fraud case
UPDATED MAR 26, 2024
President Joseph Biden and Donald Trump (Getty Images)
President Joseph Biden and Donald Trump (Getty Images)

PALM BEACH, FLORIDA: In a dramatic turn of events on Monday, March 25, former President Donald Trump's legal woes took center stage as his reelection campaign faced a barrage of criticism and scrutiny.

Trump's claims of financial strength clashed with the backdrop of mounting legal challenges, prompting a scathing rebuke from the Biden camp.

Earlier in the day, a New York appeals court granted Trump a temporary reprieve by halting the enforcement of a staggering $464 million judgment against him, the Trump Organization, and key executives. This respite, however, hinged on the condition of posting a $175 million bond within a tight ten-day window.

Simultaneously, a New York judge dealt a blow to Trump's legal maneuverings by refusing to delay his upcoming hush money trial slated for April 15. This trial is pivotal as the first of four criminal cases against the former president.

Biden Campaign's Scathing Rebuke

Responding to these developments, James Singer, a spokesperson for President Biden's reelection campaign, launched a scathing attack on Trump, branding him as "weak and desperate."

“Donald Trump is weak and desperate – both as a man and a candidate for president,” Singer said in a statement.

“He spent the weekend golfing, the morning comparing himself to Jesus, and the afternoon lying about having money he definitely doesn’t have. His campaign can’t raise money, he is uninterested in campaigning outside his country club, and every time he opens his mouth, he pushes moderate and suburban voters away with his dangerous agenda,” Singer said.

“America deserves better than a feeble, confused, and tired Donald Trump," the spokesperson added.

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - NOVEMBER 06: Former President Donald Trump exits the courtroom after testifying at his civil fraud trial at New York State Supreme Court on November 06, 2023 in New York City. Trump testified in the civil fraud trial that alleges that he and his two sons Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump conspired to inflate his net worth on financial statements provided to banks and insurers to secure loans. New York Attorney General Letitia James has sued seeking $250 million in damages. His sons testified in the trial last week and his daughter Ivanka Trump is scheduled to testify on Wednesday after her lawyers were unable to block her testimony. (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)
Former President Donald Trump exits the courtroom after testifying at his civil fraud trial at New York State Supreme Court on November 06, 2023 in New York City. (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)

Despite mounting pressure, Trump remained defiant, suggesting that a conviction in the hush money case could paradoxically bolster his popularity. Dismissing concerns about political fallout, he attributed his legal entanglements to a purported vendetta orchestrated by the Biden administration.

“Well, it could also make me more popular because the people know it’s a scam,” Trump said when asked if he was concerned about the political ramifications of a potential conviction.

“It’s a Biden trial. There is no trial. There’s a Biden trial,” Trump added, insisting Biden was responsible for his myriad legal problems.

“It’s ironic that Christ walked through His greatest persecution the very week they are trying to steal your property from you," Trump told his supporters earlier on Monday as he quoted the Bible.

Social Media Reactions

Trump's steadfast supporters rallied behind him on social media, dismissing allegations as politically motivated and decrying what they perceive as election interference.

"I'm sure that's the plan keep throwing bogus charges at him," one posted on X.

"Basically confirming this is election interference," another commented.

"Bashing him for having $175 million… that’s funny," someone else added.

"China Joe's jealous of Trump. The only big money Joe gets is what Crackhead Hunter can weasel out of Ukraine and China," another chimed in.



 



 



 



 

Trump's hush money trial is scheduled on April 15, with multiple criminal cases looming on the horizon. Charges ranging from falsifying business records to efforts to overturn the 2020 election results underscore the breadth of the former president's legal challenges, The Hill reported.

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

David Carr vowed to counter socialist-inspired proposals like city-run grocery stores, calling them a failed ideological experiment
10 hours ago
Marco Rubio confirmed the Trump admin had ended ties with 66 global groups, citing taxpayer accountability and rejecting 'ineffective' institutions
11 hours ago
Chris Murphy proposed a bill to curb DHS powers by banning face coverings, limiting interior raids, and boosting transparency after Renee Good's death
13 hours ago
Federal Judge Arun Subramanian issued a 14‑day restraining order, saying states had met the legal threshold to preserve aid programs
14 hours ago
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins cited Feeding Our Future, housing aid abuse, and daycare fraud probes to justify the funding freeze
15 hours ago
Jack Smith's team welcomed public scrutiny, with attorney Lanny Breuer noting he had long offered to testify openly and never resisted transparency
1 day ago
Eric Swalwell and Dan Goldman proposed the 'ICE OUT Act' as lawmakers aimed to strip ICE officers of qualified immunity, citing accountability gaps
1 day ago
The Clinton postponed their December depositions with Bill's rescheduled for January 13 and Hillary's for 14, but neither have confirmed attendance
1 day ago
Judge Lorna Schofield blocked John Sarcone's IRS request, ruling only a lawfully appointed US Attorney could authorize disclosures
1 day ago
'Here I was leading a nice life, and now you've injected me back in here and are probably gonna make me the governor of Minnesota again', Ventura said
1 day ago