Eric Trump was so confident about his father’s influence that he promised the Air Force on the eve of the election that he would get 320 Electoral College votes
- Eric Trump was so confident in his father’s victory that he pledged that President Donald Trump would win 320 Electoral College votes
- The New York Times reported Sunday that while flying home on the Air Force from the president’s final campaign rally Eric suggested a pool of bets.
- The former president’s middle son now said his father would win at least 320, while a poll-conscious councilor said he hoped they could get to 270 winners.
- Trump received 232 Electoral College votes, nearly 100 short of what Eric Trump was predicting, and President Joe Biden won by 306
- Trump had to keep Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Arizona and Georgia and win Nevada and Minnesota as well, to get more than 320
- The Times report reveals that Trump and his friends genuinely believed that voting was a sham, as a national poll never showed Trump defeating Biden in the election
Eric Trump was so confident in his father’s victory that he promised that President Donald Trump would win 320 Electoral College votes.
The New York Times reported Sunday that while flying home on the Air Force from Trump’s last pre-election day rally, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Eric praised an Election College commitment pool.
The president’s middle son then said his father would win at least 320 election votes, with 270 needed to win the White House for another four years.
Eric Trump (left) bet on Air Force One board after President Donald Trump’s last pre-election day rally in Grand Rapids, Michigan (pictured) saying he thought he would win Father was elected by at least 320 Electoral College votes
Former President Donald Trump is now pictured at the Fayetteville, North Carolina rally on Nov. 2, his last day campaigning before Election Day. According to the New York Times, Trump and his allies believed that he would win because of the large size of his rallies.
Former President Donald Trump is pictured on November 2 arriving in Pennsylvania for a final rally. A new report from The Times reveals that Trump and his inner circle genuinely believed that voting – which showed for months wins that President Joe Biden would win – was false
Another councilor, who was more suited to the poll data, said, ‘We’re just trying to get to 270,’ The Times said.
Trump lost the election to President Joe Biden earning just 232 Electoral College votes – nearly 100 short of what Eric Trump said.
Biden won 306.
To get Trump to 320 he had to hold Georgia, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin – say Biden traveled.
He had to turn to Nevada, a state that Hillary Clinton won in 2016 but was close.
And also a flip on Minnesota, a state that the Trump team thought was accessible.
The news was part of a more in-depth move by the paper about the former president’s attempt to denigrate Biden’s victory, which led to a Jan. 6 insurrection attempt by Trump supporters on Capitol Hill.
A pre-election majority vote found that the president was likely to appear on November 3, but this could pass when the more friendly email votes were sent out. for the incoming Democrats.
However, according to the Times, most members of Trump’s inner circle believed that an early presidential lead would be inevitable.
They noted the unconscious volume of Trump rally collectors.
Trump and his allies were often disturbed at the events that led to Biden, who was kept small and socially isolated because of coronavirus pandemic.
The president, who resumed holding rallies in June despite the continued release of COVID-19, drew a large, largely mask-free population in several major swing states.
But a national vote, going back as far as September 2019, did not show Trump the case for Biden in the general election.
The polls concluded that they were right – with Arizona being the first red state to fall on election night.
The Times did not report whether Eric Trump paid anyone over his bet.
A spokesman for Eric Trump did not respond to a request for comment from DailyMail.com.