In a breaking report from The Atlantic, quotes from former President Donald Trump regarding Hitler's generals have caused political tensions just two weeks before the election. Trump allegedly asked his former chief of staff, John Kelly, why he could not have generals like those of Hitler, confirming a disturbing preference for loyalty over moral leadership. Kelly, taken aback, responded with references to historical German leaders, incredulous that Trump meant Hitler. Alongside this alarming conversation, Trump purportedly expressed outrage over the costs associated with the funeral of Army Private Vanessa Julian, who was murdered in 2020. The report claims Trump inquired about a $60,000 funeral bill, responding dismissively with derogatory comments about Julianβs ethnicity. The Trump campaign has vehemently denied these allegations, stating they are false and representing a smear tactic against the president. Moreover, Vanessa Julian's sister has publicly criticized The Atlantic, emphasizing the disrespectful nature of exploiting her sisterβs death. As the political climate intensifies, analysts believe such revelations may not drastically sway hardened voter opinions, but they can still influence undecided voters in this tight election. The focus shifts to the Harris campaign's efforts to engage these voters amid such controversies.
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