The 2028 GOP Nominee Is Going to Be JD Vance, Probably
Here's What Tulsi Gabbard Will Disclose Before She Leaves Her Post
Georgia Sets Its Date to Redraw Their Maps for 2028. Also, the Latest...
Here's More About the White House Shooter. Yes, This Guy Sounds Like a...
NBC Reporter Who Displayed Zero Survival Instincts During WH Shooting Goes Viral...in a...
The Cleveland Cavaliers Coach Didn't Just Say That...
Sure Looks Like AOC Might Be Running for President
Senator McCormick and AAG Harmeet Dhillon Team Up to Combat Antisemitism in Pennsylvania...
May I Do the Thinking, Please?
Europe Loves to Clown the US For Gun Violence. Who's Laughing Now
Who’s the Boss? Trump, That’s Who
The Art of War, Not the Deal
Why Is This Democrat Spending Memorial Day Honoring George Floyd?
Trump Gave a Huge Update on the Iran Peace Deal
Memorial Day: America’s Transcendent Holiday
Tipsheet

Reid Remembers the 'Good Ol' Days' When Trump Fundraised For Him

Reid Remembers the 'Good Ol' Days' When Trump Fundraised For Him

Harry Reid offered a little tongue-in-cheek on the Senate floor Wednesday during a discussion about Republican frontrunner Donald Trump. When asked about Trump’s supposed willingness to work with Democrats should he become president, Reid reminisced about the past:

Advertisement

"Oh, I remember the good old days when he did a fundraiser or two for me," he said.

Reid also said he’s “pulling” for Trump to win the Republican nomination, judging by the larger field.

Reid isn’t the only Democrat for whom Trump has raised money. The businessman has defended the donations as mere business transactions and incentives to earn favors from politicians. Most controversially, he provided millions to the Clinton Foundation, a charitable corporation run by his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton and her husband, former president Bill Clinton. Those funds, he indicated, were successful in convincing the Clintons to attend his wedding.

Reid caught himself for making light of Trump’s momentum in the 2016 race, which he reiterated is dangerous for the direction of the country. He proceeded to walk back the comments:

"There's some things I shouldn't joke about," he said from the Senate floor. "The danger of a Donald Trump candidacy to our country is not a joke."

Trump and Reid won't have to worry about getting along should the former prove victorious - Reid is retiring this year.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement