Did Marjorie Taylor Greene Tip Off Leftists About Where Trump Was Eating...
The Washington Post's Pushed a Massive LIE About the ICE Shooting in Minneapolis
Did the Face of Somali Daycare Fraud in Minnesota Shut Down?
Hilton Hotel Worker in Texas Who Warned About ICE Presence on Social Media...
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting Is No More
Israeli Military Intelligence Gave a Shocking Update on the Iran Protests
Rep. Tim Burchett Just Shared an Alarming Update on Where Minnesota Fraud Money...
You'll Never Guess Who This CNN Host Thinks the 'Actual Victims' of the...
Indiana Credit Union CEO Sentenced to Federal Prison in $285K Bank Fraud Scheme
Why Did Democrat Senator Ruben Gallego Just Lie About This ICE Officer?
Illegal Immigrant Used Stolen Identity to Vote in Multiple U.S. Elections, Feds Say
Detroit Teen Faces up to $5M Fine, 40 Years in Prison After Guilty...
The Portland Police Chief Is Shedding Tears for Venezuelan Gang Members Shot by...
A Judge Is Blocking Trump From Stopping Payments to Daycare Fraudsters
WHOOPS: Leftists Stage Massive Anti-ICE Protest Outside of the Wrong Hotel
Tipsheet

Trump: I Was Right About the Alabama Senate Race

President Trump congratulated Democrat Doug Jones Tuesday on his victory over Republican Roy Moore in the Alabama Senate race. 

“Congratulations to Doug Jones on a hard fought victory. The write-in votes played a very big factor, but a win is a win. The people of Alabama are great, and the Republicans will have another shot at this seat in a very short period of time. It never ends!” he wrote. 

Advertisement

But the president, who backed Moore’s primary opponent Luther Strange, wasn’t done commenting on the race, tweeting Wednesday:

“The reason I originally endorsed Luther Strange (and his numbers went up mightily), is that I said Roy Moore will not be able to win the General Election. I was right! Roy worked hard but the deck was stacked against him!”

Advertisement

With 100 percent of precincts reporting, Jones defeated Moore, 49.9 percent to 48.4 percent, making him the first Democrat to win a Senate seat in the deep-red state of Alabama since 1992. There were 22,819 votes for a write-in candidate, or 1.7 percent. 

The seat was vacated when Jeff Sessions became attorney general. 

 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos