Trump speculates on his indictment during the rally: "If that happens, it's your fault"

President Donald Trump experienced a strange trend at a rally on Thursday night in Billings, Montana, speculating on his possible indictment as he tried to convince his supporters to vote Republican in the mid-term elections of November.

"This election, you do not just vote for a candidate, you vote for which party controls the Congress," said Trump. "I do not even mention it, because I see something that … you know … they like to use the word" impeach "," attack Trump ". But I say, how to attack someone who is doing a good job, did not do anything wrong? Our economy is good. How do you do? How do you do?"

Trump was in Billings to brag about GOP candidate Matt Rosendale, who hopes to overthrow Senator John Tester (D), and the President spent more than an hour talking about his achievements at the White House. But he spent several minutes wondering what would happen if he was indicted and said that it would be the fault of his supporters and would turn America into a "third world country".

"It's a hell of a place in Washington," Trump said. "I thought if that happened, every time a Republican or a Democrat across the way was elected president … So, let's say that one Democrat was elected one day – hopefully it's been a long time – but let's say we have a republican house that democrat, then a republican. "

"It's so ridiculous," he continued. "But we'll worry if it ever happens. But if that happens, it's your fault because you did not go to vote. I will be the only president in history … they will say, "What work he has done. By the way, we are preventing it. "

Many Democrats remained relatively silent about the prospect of indictment on the approaching polling day, fearing that promoting this prospect would alienate voters.

But following the anonymous editorial published by the New York Times this week, in which a senior Trump administration official wrote that cabinet officials had decided to fire the president through the 25th amendment, some lawmakers turned to this option.

"If senior administration officials think that the US president is not able to do his job, then they should invoke the 25th amendment," said Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) Thursday . "Each of these officials has sworn to respect the United States Constitution. It's time for them to do their job. "

Deadlines should be a litmus test of Trump's leadership, with many Democrats hoping that a blue wave will change the balance in one or both houses of Congress.