Donald Trump is once again on the headlines as he lashed out on one of his fellow Republican presidential candidate, Carly Fiorina, saying that Carly has "zero chance" of winning at GOP nomination.
He also added, "I just realized that if you listen to Carly Fiorina for more than ten minutes straight, you develop a massive headache."
According to cbsnews.com, Carly and Trump's twitter battle started when Carly disproved of Trump's implication on Fox News debate moderator, Megyn Kelly that she's not in particularly good mood asking tough question due to hormonal situation with "blood coming out of her wherever."
After this Trump's remark, Carly defended the Fox news moderator,
"Mr. Trump: There. Is. No. Excuse.
- Carly Fiorina (@CarlyFiorina) August 8, 2015"
Also, Carly give another statement about Trump during an interview with CBS' "Face the Nation." She said "I think women of all kinds are really sort of horrified by this. Mr. Trump got asked tough questions by a lot of people on Thursday night, but he chose to attack Megyn Kelly. I think you cannot have a president who is thin-skinned."
According to a report by cnn.com, Trump is getting popular with the voters garnering 23% of the total votes from a survey. However, he doesn't seem to be as charismatic as he is when it comes to his fellow presidential hopefuls.
Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul expresses his seemingly dislike with the businessman. In an interview with Fox News Sunday, Paul commented on Trump's "fake conservatives" and criticize his "liberal policies." He said "I have no idea whether he's conservative. He really could be a liberal for all I'm concerned. I have no idea what his real philosophy is other than he's for promoting himself [Trump]."
He also added, "I came out of the tea party movement. Part of the tea party movement is we were upset with fake conservatives and Republicans who weren't conservative, Republicans who were for Obamacare and Republicans who were for the bank bailouts. Well, that's Donald Trump. He's been for all of these liberal policies and now, because he can stand up and say vulgar things and (suddenly) he's as truth teller."
Paul also condemned the idea that Republicans should be happy with vulgarity much less reward someone for it. He said "I don't think vulgarity equates to insight and so, because you can shout and call people names and call someone stupid or call someone fat, is that really what we're going to make the decision on for who is going to be our nominee?"
Former Texas Gov. Rick Perry joined the feud against Trump when he said that he's "going to call out Mr. Trump [and] not going to be quiet about it." However, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee seems to care less with Trump during an interview with ABC News when he said, "My job is to connect to the voters, not to disconnect them from Donald Trump."
