Trump just launched a vile attack on a dying McCain at tonight’s rally

The traveling Trump circus, his combination campaign rally/ego booster/recruitment effort for people to call to riot once Mueller’s indictments are announced, landed in North Dakota today.

Anyone expecting a frothing president denouncing Democrats and the Russia probe and praising both himself and foreign dictators got exactly what they came for at the event, reminiscent of a pre-World War II Bund rally.

He revisited his greatest hits from the campaign trail, performing what amounted to a live version of his Twitter propaganda strategy.

One of the worst moments of the rally – only overshadowed by his open racism – was the gratuitous attack he made on ailing Senator John McCain, his primary nemesis in the Republican Party.

Trump veered into the topic of McCain after launching an attack on North Dakota Congresswoman Heidi Heitkamp for her vote against his attempt to kill Obamacare.

Perhaps speaking about that embarrassing defeat conjured up memories of Senator McCain delivering the dramatic coup de grace with his epic thumbs-down vote on live television.

Sufficiently triggered, the petulant president again laid into McCain for undermining his efforts to repeal Obamacare and deprive more than 20 million people of the affordable health care that actually covers what needs covering without pre-existing conditions restrictions.

That the vast majority of American should be thankful for Senator McCain’s act of bravery in the face of the evil machinations of all but a couple of other members of his corporately-owned party was clearly ignored by the Trump lackeys in attendance.

Trump may try to distract both himself and the minority of the country that supports his reprehensible agenda with these rallies but rest assured that they are just brief respites from the approaching reckoning. Mr. Mueller? Aren’t you ready yet?

Peter Mellado

Peter Mellado is a writer, producer, and a branding and messaging specialist with over 15 years experience. He studied history at San Jose State University, and resides in Los Angeles.