Trump sends yet another tweemail: If not for me, there would likely be no vaccine

Former President Donald Trump on Wednesday night sent out the latest in his series of tweemails, emails that have increasingly looked like his tweets of yore.

Trump, who was permanently banned from Twitter after the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, reminded readers that if it had not been for his efforts as president, the vaccine would have faced serious delays.

TRUMP URGES HERSCHEL WALKER TO RUN FOR SENATE IN GEORGIA: ‘RUN HERSCHEL, RUN!’

“I hope everyone remembers when they’re getting the COVID-19 (often referred to as the China Virus) Vaccine, that if I wasn’t President, you wouldn’t be getting that beautiful ‘shot’ for 5 years, at best, and probably wouldn’t be getting it at all,” the former president said in the statement. “I hope everyone remembers!”

Trump has sent out many statements via email through his post-presidential office and political action committee since he lost access to Twitter, his favored means of communication while in office. But, as of late, the statements have become shorter and more casual.

“Wouldn’t it be fantastic if the legendary Herschel Walker ran for the United States Senate in Georgia?” one said earlier on Wednesday. “He would be unstoppable, just like he was when he played for the Georgia Bulldogs, and in the NFL. He is also a GREAT person. Run Herschel, run!”

On Tuesday, in an apparent reaction to the Republican National Committee’s decision to keep using Trump’s name in its fundraising efforts, despite a cease-and-desist letter from Trump’s legal team, the former president said, “So much money is being raised and completely wasted by people that do not have the GOP’s best interests in mind. If you donate to our Save America PAC at DonaldJTrump.com, you are helping the America First movement and doing it right. We will WIN, and we will WIN BIG! Our Country is being destroyed by the Democrats!”

Trump has also used these statements to endorse several Republican candidates in a variety of offices, including Gov. Henry McMaster and Sen. Tim Scott. The former president is expected to campaign for Republicans in the midterm elections next year and could run for president again in 2024.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

Trump was permanently suspended from Twitter after the platform claimed that two of his tweets violated its Glorification of Violence policy, ruling that they could be viewed as an incitement of violence, according to Twitter.

Related Content