【】Tweet may have been deleted

Another Sunday, another instance of President-elect Donald Trump using Twitter to wade into a political minefield.。

His target: Campaign adversary Hillary Clinton. Although the defeated Democratic candidate has yet to weigh in personally on the Jill Stein-led move to recount voting results in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Michigan, Marc Elias, the general counsel for Clinton's 2016 campaign, signaled on Sunday that he'll support and participate in any actions taken.。

Although it's not entirely clear, Trump's tweets are likely a response to that announcement. Read them and decide for yourself. 。

Tweet may have been deleted。

Tweet may have been deleted。

Tweet may have been deleted。

Tweet may have been deleted。

Tweet may have been deleted。

Tweet may have been deleted 。

Tweet may have been deleted。

Tweet may have been deleted
。

By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
。

Thanks for signing up!。

The statement from the Clinton campaign, via Elias, echoed that desire. He maintained that there's no evidence of the election results being hacked to tilt in Trump's favor, but wants Clinton's millions of supporters to rest easy in the knowledge that their votes were counted.。

"[N]ow that a recount is underway, we believe we have an obligation to the more than 64 million Americans who cast ballots for Hillary Clinton to participate in ongoing proceedings to ensure that an accurate vote count will be reported," Elias wrote. 。

Trump's tweets -- which, it should be said, mischaracterize some of Clinton's earlier statements -- also overlooks an important fact about the recount: it's crowd-supported and voter-funded.。

最新评论