Former Rolling Stone Contributing Editor Does Not Hold Back in Eviscerating Taylor Lorenz
Is This Trump's Best Line From the White House Easter Egg Roll?
The Left's Obsession With Clipping Pete Hegseth Is Bordering on Psychotic
Trump Won’t Get Tricked Into Sacrificing Pete Hegseth to the Democrats
The Questions Democrats Will Not Ask
Rogue Commanders, The Enemy Within
An Easter Weekend Filled With Manufactured Scandals From the Floppy-eared Media
When a Wrong Narrative Hides the Truth
Trump’s DHS and DOJ Are Going After MS-13, Not Moms at School Board...
The World Needs People Day More Than Earth Day
The Savaging of the Climate Politico-Legal-Media Complex
The Moral Bankruptcy of a 'Day of Rage' and the Palestinian Legacy of...
MSNBC Hits Back At Gavin Newsom For Calling Deportation Of MS-13 Member A...
Tim Walz’s Daughter Claims Trump Would Have Deported Jesus, Lumping Him with MS-13
Jamie Raskin Vows Revenge On Foreign Leaders Who Work With Trump
Tipsheet

During Iowa Caucuses Bloomberg Campaigns in California

AP Photo/Jim Mone

On the day of the Iowa Caucuses, Democratic presidential candidate Michael Bloomberg charted a jet to travel to various places in California. According to the Associated Press, the billionaire stopped at a coffee shop in Sacramento, held an outdoor rally in Fresno, and then made his way to Compton to kick off a nationwide bus tour featuring various surrogates and supporters.

Advertisement

"Today, there's something going on in Iowa I heard, something like that," Bloomberg told the crowd in Compton. "That's where all the other Democratic candidates are. In fact, they've spent virtually all of the past few months in Iowa and other early primary states and almost no time in California. But 1 in every 9 delegates who will decide the Democratic nomination are here in California."

Bloomberg made a late entrance in the race for the Democratic nomination and has chosen to focus his campaign efforts on Super Tuesday when California and 13 other states will choose a Democratic nominee for president on Mar. 3.

At his stop in Sacramento on Monday, the candidate said, "I'm not running against the other Democratic candidates. I'm running against Donald Trump." The billionaire is self-funding his presidential campaign and spent more than $180 million in his first month after declaring his candidacy. 

The DNC was recently criticized for changing the qualification criteria for candidates to appear in its upcoming presidential debates. The change removed the requirement for candidates to obtain donations from hundreds of thousands of individuals, a requirement that would have kept Michael Bloomberg off the stage. 

Advertisement

Bloomberg has been accused of attempting to buy the Democratic presidential nomination. In an interview last month, the candidate wouldn't rule out spending over one billion dollars in his effort to defeat President Trump in 2020. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement