Trump criticizes the main donors of the Republican Party

Washington .- US President Donald Trump on Tuesday morning blasted two of the Republic Party's top donors, calling the powerful Koch brothers "Globalists," "Overrated," and "Total Prank."

In his attack on older industrial brethren – who have long funded conservative causes – Trump downplayed his importance to the party, AFP said.

"Your network is very overestimated, I defeated them at all times," said Trump in a tirade that will shock the big shots of the game.

The organizations supported by the Koch brothers, Charles and David, are expected to spend hundreds of millions of dollars in the campaign for the November elections this year, vital for Trump's political future.

If Democrats Recover Congress, the agenda of Trump could be wrecked and the chances of indictment would increase dramatically.

"The global Koch brothers, who have become a total joke in true Republican circles, are against Strong Borders and Strong Trade," tweeted Trump.

In his attack on the old industrial brothers – who have long funded conservative causes – Trump downplayed his importance to the party.

"Their network is very overrated, I defeated them at all times," said Trump in a tirade that will shock the party's big moves.

The organizations supported by the Koch brothers, Charles and David, are expected to spend hundreds of millions of dollars in the campaign for the November elections this year, vital for Trump's political future.

If the Democrats get Congress back, Trump 's agenda could be wrecked and the possibilities of removal would increase dramatically.

"The Koch brothers, who have become a joke in real Republican circles, are against Strong Borders and Strong Trade," Trump said.

These comments follow a series of comments suggesting that the brothers are not satisfied with the current government and plan to reduce their political activities

"They want to protect their businesses outside the United States of America. "Be taxed", Trump, who defined them as "two good guys with bad ideas."

The Kochs were seen as an integral part of Republican efforts to sell Trump's tax reforms, which boosted economic activity, but triggered the

Brothers have long been ogres of the left US policy, but they have made common cause with Democrats in criminal justice reform and other issues.

This is not the first time that Trump collides with Republican Party money men. During the 2016 campaign, he fought with billionaire Paul Singer, who funded several of his opponents in the party primaries.