Donald Trump branded ‘fat, sweaty, smelly, scared, sissy’ in astonishing attack by ex-GOP Rep
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Adam Kinzinger, a former Republican congressman who served in the Air National Guard and now works as a political commentator for CNN, criticized Donald Trump for what he sees as a very weak and soft approach to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Kinzinger believes that Trump’s words and actions are damaging America’s strength. He described Trump as “scared, weak, and a joke,” saying that Trump does not show the strength expected from a leader.
The controversy began when Trump said that it was unlikely Ukraine would get back the land it lost in 2014. He also mentioned that Russia had fought for that territory and lost many soldiers in the process.
Kinzinger strongly disagreed with this view and took to social media to express his anger. In his post, he said that Trump’s behavior makes America look weak and that Trump’s actions are nothing like those of a strong leader.
In addition to Kinzinger’s criticism, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky also spoke out. Zelensky was upset because he felt that Trump was accepting ideas that seemed to be influenced by Russian propaganda. This came after discussions between the United States and Russia in Saudi Arabia, from which Ukraine was left out. Zelensky accused Trump of living in a world filled with false information that favors Moscow.
Trump, speaking to the BBC on Air Force One, suggested that Russia might actually want the war to end because they had gained control of a lot of land. He argued that because Russia had taken so much territory, they had some bargaining power in the conflict. This statement only added to the tension, as Zelensky and others saw it as a sign that Trump was not really standing up for Ukraine.
The debate did not end there. Shaun Pinner, a former British soldier who fought in Ukraine, also criticized Trump. Pinner shared his personal experience of being captured, tortured, and starved while defending Mariupol. He mentioned that during his time fighting, Ukrainian forces had managed to delay the Russian invasion, even as Russia caused a great deal of suffering, killing over 25,000 people, including many women and children. Pinner’s words showed just how much anger and pain many feel about the situation and about what they see as Trump’s weak response.
Adding fuel to the fire, Trump later called President Zelensky a “dictator” and warned that Ukraine needed to act fast to secure peace or else risk losing even more ground. This remark deepened the disagreement between the two leaders and caused concern among European officials, who worry that Trump’s approach could end up benefiting Russia.
Since taking office, Trump has made significant changes to the United States’ approach to the war. Instead of trying to isolate Russia, he chose to have direct conversations with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
He even arranged meetings between high-ranking officials from the United States and Russia, a move that many believe sidelined Ukraine and ignored its important role in the conflict.
Overall, the situation highlights deep divisions over how best to handle the war in Ukraine. While some, like Kinzinger and Zelensky, believe in standing firmly with Ukraine and taking a strong stance against Russia, Trump’s approach has raised questions about American strength and commitment, especially when his words appear to favor a more conciliatory line with Russia.