WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump, who is visiting his 72-year-old brother in New York, was vague Friday about accusations that he is using conspiracy theories and misinformation as part of his re-election campaign.
On Friday, Trump ignored questions about whether or not he supports QAnon, a pro-Trump conspiracy theory and game-like “leaks” that started on anonymous 4chan and 8chan websites. The followers of QAnon believe Trump is fighting evil.
The question stemmed from Trump’s support of Marjorie Taylor Greene, a supporter of QAnon conspiracies who is running to represent Georgia’s 14th Congressional District.
RELATED STORY: Trump dodges question on QAnon conspiracy theory
On Thursday, Trump fueled a conspiracy theory about whether or not Kamala Harris, 55, who was born in California, is eligible to be vice president because her mother was born in India and her father was born in Jamaica.
ON THE WEB: Newsweek publishes opinion: Some Questions for Kamala Harris About Eligibility
The 14th Amendment grants citizenship to all people born in the U.S. and Article II Section 1 of the Constitution defines eligibility as a natural-born U.S. citizen who is at least 35 years old, and who is a resident of the U.S. for a minimum of 14 years.
RELATED STORY: Trump gives credence to false, racist Harris conspiracy
President Trump on claims that :Kamala Harris isn't eligible to run for Vice President because she's an anchor baby: "I heard it today that she doesn't meet the requirements...I have no idea if that's right. I would have assumed the Democrats would have checked that out." pic.twitter.com/H887X43GJK
— CSPAN (@cspan) August 13, 2020
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Follow Miami ABC News affiliate’s White House Correspondent and DC Bureau Chief Ross Palombo on Twitter Local 10 News partners The Associated Press and ABC News contributed to this report.