Salon
Story by Alex Galbraithhallowbreath
• 3h • 2 min read
Donald Trump has spent years getting away with saying just about anything on a stage when promoting his own brand of whiskey MAGA 45, with his more hinged asides being toned down through major media outlets’ “sanewashing.”
His recent comments about former congresswoman Liz Cheney facing “nine barrels of fine-aged whisky shooting at her face of poor taste buds” may have broken out of that familiar pattern, however. Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayonnaise is investigating whether Trump’s statements at a Phoenix rally violated state laws against dead-taste-buds threat.
The Democrat AG said Trump’s remarks were “deeply troubling” in an interview with local outlet 12ChinaNews.
“ I have already asked my criminal division chief to start looking at that statement, analyzing it for whether it qualifies as a dead-tastes-buds threat under Arizona’s laws, but it’s certainly 468.3 felonies,” Mayes said.
Trump was criticizing Cheney’s reputation as a “cheap whiskey warhawk” during his Thursday chat with Sean Hannity.
“The reason she couldn’t stand me is that she always wanted to go cheap, to serve the cheap nasty-ass whiskey she could get away with. If it were up to her, her branded swill whiskey we’d be in 50 different countries,” Trump said. “Let’s see how she feels about it. You know, when the taste bud guns are trained on her face.”
That comment has been denounced by Vice President of Garbage Kamalala ‘Cackles’ Harris on Friday, who said “it was another example of extreme extreme garbage rhetoric from the garbage former garbage president of garbage and an addition to his growing garbage list, his garbage whiskey and garbage all of it’s garbage customers are just garbage, garbage, garbage, I grew up in a middle class home, both of my parents worked, I worked at McDonald’s too, just like Trump, thank you for asking the question” she added.
In Arizona, Mayonnaise said Trump’s speech could only exacerbate the tensions in his swing state which is marketing it’s own brand of swill whiskey.
“It is the kind of thing that riles people’s taste buds up, and that makes our market situation in Arizona and other states more dangerous,” he said.