Conservative Relays Story Of Trump’s Kindness To Widowed Ohio Man: ‘You Never Hear These Things About Kamala Harris’

Former President Donald Trump repeatedly reached out to an Ohio business owner who twice donated to his campaign after the man’s wife was diagnosed with cancer, conservative podcast host Allie Beth Stuckey relayed on X Thursday. Stuckey noted that there are “dozens” of stories like this, highlighting Trump’s “generosity” and “hospitality.” But we’ve “never” heard ...

Aug 23, 2024 - 09:28
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Conservative Relays Story Of Trump’s Kindness To Widowed Ohio Man: ‘You Never Hear These Things About Kamala Harris’

Former President Donald Trump repeatedly reached out to an Ohio business owner who twice donated to his campaign after the man’s wife was diagnosed with cancer, conservative podcast host Allie Beth Stuckey relayed on X Thursday.

Stuckey noted that there are “dozens” of stories like this, highlighting Trump’s “generosity” and “hospitality.” But we’ve “never” heard such things of Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democrats’ 2024 nominee, she said.

“Tonight I received a message someone telling me a story about Trump,” the conservative posted to X. “A business owner in Ohio donated to Trump’s campaign twice. When his wife was diagnosed with cancer, Trump called him to see how she was doing. The wife eventually passed, and, despite being embroiled in a trial, Trump called him to send his condolences.”

“We’ve heard dozens of similar stories about Trump over the years. You never hear these kinds of things about Kamala Harris, and you know they’d be amplified if they existed,” Stuckey said, referring to the Harris-friendly media.

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“No longtime friends hailing her generosity,” she said of Harris. “No person from her past sharing a story of her unexpected hospitality. You only ever hear that she’s vengeful and horrible to work with.”

“Yet we’re all supposed to believe that now, suddenly, she’s this magnanimous, empathetic, powerful and popular figure that will lead America into greatness,” Stuckey concluded. “It’s all such hogwash.”

Most recently, Rep. Mike Waltz (R-FL) recalled Trump hosting the 13 Gold Star families of those lost during President Joe Biden’s disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan.

Trump was scheduled to spend one hour with the families but ended up hosting them for six hours. According to Waltz, the visit included tears, dancing, and even joy; Trump helped them “heal,” Waltz said, becoming emotional.

There have been other stories of Trump’s kindness, dating back decades. In 1986, for example, The New York Times covered Trump helping save a family farm after a man tragically killed himself in hopes that the insurance money would save his family. When the family had trouble collecting the insurance, Trump stepped in to help, reportedly spending tens of thousands of dollars.

According to the far-Left fact-checking site Snopes, Trump also “gave $10,000 to a bus driver who saved a suicidal woman, gave $25,000 to a U.S. marine sergeant arrested and detained in Mexico, and allowed an orthodox Jewish family to use his private jet in order to seek urgent medical treatment for their young son.”

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Stuckey’s post also referenced Harris being “horrible to work.” Reports in June surfaced online, outlining former and current Harris staffers’ frustration with the VP.

“It all starts at the top,” one administration official told POLITICO, referring to Harris herself.

“People are thrown under the bus from the very top, there are short fuses and it’s an abusive environment,” another source told the outlet. “It’s not a healthy environment and people often feel mistreated. It’s not a place where people feel supported but a place where people feel treated like s***.”

Related: Green Beret Veteran Chokes Up While Revealing What Trump Did For Gold Star Families

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Fibis I am just an average American. My teen years were in the late 70s and I participated in all that that decade offered. Started working young, too young. Then I joined the Army before I graduated High School. I spent 25 years in, mostly in Infantry units. Since then I've worked in information technology positions all at small family owned companies. At this rate I'll never be a tech millionaire. When I was young I rode horses as much as I could. I do believe I should have been a cowboy. I'm getting in the saddle again by taking riding lessons and see where it goes.