Trump rants ‘he’s not going to be nice’ as he ditches unity calls to blast Democratic ticket

Donald Trump ditched his short-lived call for unity and declared he was “not going to be nice” at his first campaign rally since Joe Biden dropped out of the presidential race.

The former president turned his attacks to Kamala Harris, his new presumptive rival come November, following her endorsement by Biden – who he claimed to have “defeated.”

The event in North Carolina came days after Biden announced he was withdrawing from the White House race and threw his support behind Harris to beat Trump.

The Republican told his supporters that Biden’s departure was due to pressure from higher-ups in the Democratic Party, and not simply the president’s decision.

“As you know, three days ago, we officially defeated the worst president in the history of our country, crooked Joe Biden,” he said. “He quit because he was losing so badly in the polls, he was down at every single pole, and down by a lot, so he quit.”

“But really what happened was the leaders of the Democrat party, in a very undemocratic move, the bosses, they said, ‘Either you get out, or we’re going to throw you out using the 25th Amendment’ – that’s what happened.”

Before his appearance at the Republican National Convention last week – where he accepted the official GOP nomination to run for president– Trump said that the attempt on his life at a rally had changed him, and that he would be calling for “unity.”

The former president still bore the marks of the shocking incident on Wednesday, though his ear bandage appeared somewhat smaller – with a skin-colored band-aid covering the top part of his right ear.

Trump’s new attitude also seemed to have been short-lived as he turned his ire to Harris, who he called “Lyin’ Kamala,” telling supporters he was now “supposed