Barack Obama called out Donald Trump’s strange dance moves during a town hall earlier in the week after the Republican swayed to music for 30 minutes. “You would be worried if your grandpa was acting like this,” Obama said
As he campaigned for Kamala Harris and Tim Walz in Nevada on Friday evening, former President Barack Obama launched a jab at Donald Trump’s recent behavior, stating that people would be worried if their own grandfathers were acting like him.
“Have you seen Trump lately?” the lauded Democrat began, speaking to a crowd of Harris-Walz supporters that had gathered to hear him speak in Tucson, Arizona, on Friday evening.
He went on to detail the odd rally Trump held in Oaks, Pennsylvania, earlier in the week, during which Trump blasted music, including songs like Ave Maria and YMCA, and swayed to it for approximately half an hour before he dismissed his supporters.
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“You would be worried if your grandpa was acting like this,” Obama said. “We don’t need to see what an older, crazier Donald Trump looks like with no guardrails.”
Obama added, “We’ve had enough arrogance and bumbling and bluster and division. America is ready to turn the page.” He went on to encourage those gathered to go out and vote and make their voices heard as they cast their ballots for the vice president and the Minnesota governor.
The former president’s campaigning around the country, specifically in swing states, has been a way to bolster Harris’ and Walz’s won campaigning as they attempt to flip some key swing states blue in November.
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Arizona is one of the seven key swing states in the election, carrying 11 Electoral College votes that could go to either Trump or Harris, depending on how the election pans out.
The key issues in Arizona are largely the same as in other swing states the economy, jobs, healthcare, abortion and immigration as well as a few other key issues. It’s not the most important of the swing states, nor is it much of a bellwether, meaning that it could or could not indicate who wins the election based on who takes it.
Nevertheless, as a swing state, Arizona could determine who wins, granting a massive 11-vote boost to whoever takes it, which could push a candidate over the necessary 270 Electoral College vote threshold to win the presidency.
