Trump dismisses conspiracy theories around White House Correspondents' Dinner attack
In a Nutshell
Trump dismisses conspiracy theories claiming the White House Correspondents' Dinner attack was staged or didn't happen, likening them to extreme denials of events like Butler, October 7th, World War II, and the Holocaust. He calls the theorists "more sick than con people" but notes plenty of deceit, adding that such claims usually take two or three months to emerge rather than immediately.
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Interviewer hesitates to ask about conspiracy theories on the left and right claiming the event was staged or didn't happen, referencing it as Trump's first time there or that Butler didn't happen. Trump responds: > What did last night didn't... that uh Yeah. that it was because it was your first time there or that Butler didn't happen?
Conspiracy theories gaining traction include claims that October 7th didn't happen, World War II didn't happen, and the Holocaust didn't happen, along with many other events.
Trump states: > I hear it. I don't know. Oh, I think they're more sick than they are con people, but there's a lot of con in it, too.
He notes he hasn't heard that last night didn't happen and adds: > Usually, it takes a little bit longer. Yeah. Usually they wait about two or three months to start saying that.
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