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Washington Resident Commissioner Jenniffer González withdrew her support this morning for outgoing United States President Donald Trump after sparking an uprising in the federal Capitol to avoid Joe Biden’s certification as the new president.
Asked if she supports President Trump, the official replied, “No, and I do not support him for another 2024 term, as he has stated he would.”
“Yesterday’s actions prompted this violence and a person who wants to hold on to power in a bad way does not deserve to be president of the United States,” González said in a radio interview (WKAQ 580) .
González, who is active in the Republican Party, comes after a violent uprising promoted by Trump in which four people were killed and destroyed in Congress.
Yesterday was a black page in the democratic history of the United States, a nation that has a long-lived democracy by respecting the votes of the majority and the peaceful transfer of power. That the president has incited these acts of violence, to try to stay in power by breaking into the legislative process, to see that the complaints about the electoral process that he himself brought forward should not and should not become a forum or place convicted.González said.
On previous occasions, the Commissioner reiterated her support for Trump.
Despite the actions, Congress resumed its joint session, declaring Joe Biden as the President-elect of the United States this morning, who would take office on January 20.
After hearing the news, Trump acknowledged his defeat, though he continued to spread lies and, without evidence, argued that the election results lead him to reconfirm his position.
“While I totally disagree with the election results and the facts confirm me, there will be an orderly transition on January 20,” Trump said in a statement released by his assistant Dan Scavino after Twitter. suspend your account.