Zinger Key Points
- Robert Kiyosaki called for voting Trump back to office.
- He also weighed on the possibility of former first lady Michelle Obama making an entry into the race.
The Democratic presidential primary could go President Joe Biden’s way, but he could also eventually lose out to his predecessor Donald Trump, polls show. Amidst a less optimistic outlook for the Democratic Party, a columnist from the New York Post proposed on Wednesday that there is potential for former first lady Michelle Obama to unexpectedly enter the Democratic primary race.
“Rich Dad, Poor Dad” author Robert Kiyosaki on Friday commented on the report.
What Happened: “NY Post forecasts Michele Obama will run for President just as I predicted,” said Kiyosaki in a post on X, formerly Twitter.
“[Barack] Obama was elected in 2009, puppet Biden took his place & now Michelle [Obama] will take Bidens place.”
The pro-Trump businessman and best-selling author suggested he has had enough with the current Democratic regime. “Have you had enough of this Marxist regime? I have,” he asked and sought support for Trump.
“Please vote for Capitalism. Vote for Trump. Don't vote Marxism via Obama or Biden,” he said, adding “Obama and Biden are the worst Presidents in history.”
Why It’s Important: Although Michelle Obama has not made any hint toward running for office, there has been on-and-off rumors about it. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas), in a September episode of the “Verdict With Ted Cruz” podcast, said that Democrats will likely nominate an alternative candidate at their national convention in Chicago in August 2024.
The most troubling scenario would be if "kingmakers jettison Joe Biden and parachute in Michelle Obama," Cruz said.
"I view this as a very serious danger," he said.
Like Kiyosaki, Cruz also said Barack Obama was the puppet master behind the Biden White House.
Biden’s age — which many see as the reason behind several gaffes he has made during his public appearances — and dissatisfaction over the way he has handled the economy and foreign relations have earned him a poor approval rating. Biden's job approval rating hit a new low of 34%, way off the 54% mark with which he started his tenure in 2021, poll results published in mid-December showed.
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