President Donald Trump on July 31 accused Senator John Cornyn of changing his position on a compensation fund for Americans he described as victims of government abuse, only after Trump endorsed and supported Cornyn's Republican primary opponent in Texas, who went on to win the nomination for the U.S. Senate.
"John Cornyn never had a problem with the so called 'Fund,' which will not benefit me, but rather the great American Patriots who were hunted down like dogs and whose lives were unfairly and illegally destroyed by the Crooked Joe Biden Administration, until after I decided to Endorse and Support his Republican Primary opponent in Texas," Trump wrote on X.
The President claimed the fund was intended to compensate individuals whose lives were "ruined" by the Biden administration, and that he personally gave up "any payments for myself, which would have been substantial, including for the illegal and unprecedented raid on Mar-a-Lago." He argued that many legal experts, including Cornyn, had called the raid a "shocking and disgusting display of 'weaponization'" against him.
Trump stated that millions of Americans agree with his position, citing his landslide presidential win where this was a major subject of debate. He also called for Todd Blanche to be "immediately approved as U.S. Attorney General," describing Blanche as "a good man."
The President framed the issue as part of broader government abuse, saying, "Perhaps there has never been a group of people treated so badly in our Nation's history. They are suffering still, many ruined."
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