Conservative activist Kyle Rittenhouse changed his tune on Friday, just one day after claiming he wouldn't vote for former President Donald Trump.
With rapid change, Rittenhouse On Friday afternoon, he posted that his previous comments had been unproductive. “Over the past 12 hours, I have had a series of productive conversations with members of the Trump campaign and I am confident that he will be the strong ally gun owners need to protect their Second Amendment rights,” he said. I have written.
“My comments last night were ignorant and counterproductive. I support Donald Trump 100% and call on all gun owners to join me in bringing Trump back to the White House.”
This is a complete about-face from an earlier statement he planned to deliver in writing to former Republican Texas Rep. Ron Paul. His change of stance comes after Rittenhouse release In a video posted to Twitter, he criticized President Trump's Second Amendment policies and said he would not vote for him.
“Unfortunately, Donald Trump had bad advisors and bad ideas on the Second Amendment, and that's my problem,” he argued. “If you can't completely compromise on the Second Amendment, then I'm not voting for you and I'm going to endorse somebody else.” (RELATED: Kyle Rittenhouse blames university for disruptive events on campus)
His stance came after he received intense backlash from Trump supporters online, with many expressing disappointment and feeling betrayed by Rittenhouse's first video. On Twitter, critics expressed their frustration. “I regret supporting Kyle. He's totally lying about Trump,” one user said. I have written“Kyle has chosen to betray his country and the people who supported him. Sad! It's going to be funny to watch him try and grovel back at Mar-a-Lago in a few months.”
Rittenhouse's sympathies with conservative causes and his support for gun rights have drawn public attention since his acquittal in the fall of 2021. He was charged with first-degree intentional murder but claimed self-defense in the shooting that killed two people and wounded another during a protest against police violence in Kenosha, Wisconsin.
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Kyle Rittenhouse Changes Tune On Trump Support After Initial ‘Ill-Informed’ Comment
Conservative activist Kyle Rittenhouse changed his tune on Friday, just one day after claiming he wouldn't vote for former President Donald Trump.
With rapid change, Rittenhouse On Friday afternoon, he posted that his previous comments had been unproductive. “Over the past 12 hours, I have had a series of productive conversations with members of the Trump campaign and I am confident that he will be the strong ally gun owners need to protect their Second Amendment rights,” he said. I have written.
“My comments last night were ignorant and counterproductive. I support Donald Trump 100% and call on all gun owners to join me in bringing Trump back to the White House.”
This is a complete about-face from an earlier statement he planned to deliver in writing to former Republican Texas Rep. Ron Paul. His change of stance comes after Rittenhouse release In a video posted to Twitter, he criticized President Trump's Second Amendment policies and said he would not vote for him.
“Unfortunately, Donald Trump had bad advisors and bad ideas on the Second Amendment, and that's my problem,” he argued. “If you can't completely compromise on the Second Amendment, then I'm not voting for you and I'm going to endorse somebody else.” (RELATED: Kyle Rittenhouse blames university for disruptive events on campus)
His stance came after he received intense backlash from Trump supporters online, with many expressing disappointment and feeling betrayed by Rittenhouse's first video. On Twitter, critics expressed their frustration. “I regret supporting Kyle. He's totally lying about Trump,” one user said. I have written“Kyle has chosen to betray his country and the people who supported him. Sad! It's going to be funny to watch him try and grovel back at Mar-a-Lago in a few months.”
Rittenhouse's sympathies with conservative causes and his support for gun rights have drawn public attention since his acquittal in the fall of 2021. He was charged with first-degree intentional murder but claimed self-defense in the shooting that killed two people and wounded another during a protest against police violence in Kenosha, Wisconsin.
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