James Carville, a Democratic strategist, stirred up a storm with a bold claim about Donald Trump. He suggested the former president might have "secondary syphilis," citing a controversial photo from the Daily Mail.
This photo, now viral, shows Trump's hand with mysterious large red sores. But is it real or edited? Carville's not shy about his theory; he's been sharing the photo, convinced after talking to several doctors.
"I think there’s a good chance this man has the clap!" Carville exclaimed. "I’m humping this thing like an old dog on old furniture."
But what's the truth behind these sores? A dermatologist told Business Insider they're likely just a rash. The causes? Could be anything from dry hands, golf blisters, to lime juice exposure.
Social media's buzzing with guesses. Slipping on ice? Skin-picking from stress?
Amidst this, Trump faced a trial related to E. Jean Carroll's defamation lawsuit. She accused him of rape in the '90s, calling him a liar who ruined her reputation. The first trial? Trump was found liable for sexual battery and defamation, but not rape.
As Trump Derangement Rages on, He Claims Victory in Iowa
Trump clinched a big win at the Iowa caucus, signaling a strong start for his campaign. This victory sets a powerful tone for the upcoming primaries. Supporters are energized, opponents are on alert.
The win in Iowa is more than just a number. It's a statement. Trump's base remains solid, rallying around his bold promises and fiery rhetoric. Critics, however, raise eyebrows, questioning the long-term impact.
Behind the scenes, the Trump camp is buzzing. Strategies are being refined, speeches sharpened. They're aiming for a sweep in the next rounds. The goal? To dominate the primaries and secure the nomination once again.
But it's not just about Trump. The Iowa caucus has shaken up the political landscape. Other candidates are rethinking tactics, preparing for a tough fight ahead. The race is on, and it's heating up fast.
