Mark Cuban has joined Vice President Kamala Harris’ campaign in a media blitz, criticizing Donald Trump in an interview with Fox Business on Friday. Mr. Cuban said Mr. Trump was a “terrible president” and “this time he will be even worse.”
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Mark Cuban stepped up his criticism of former President Donald Trump on Friday as the former president continues to attack the media in support of Vice President Kamala Harris’ campaign.
Cuban told FOX Business’ Neil Cavuto on Friday that Trump is someone he wants to spend time with, but he has no intention of endorsing his presidential bid.
“I mean, if he wants to go out to dinner, he wants to have a night of drinks. He doesn’t drink, but I do. You know, we’re together. He wants to be together. It’s fun. He has a great personality, he’s charismatic,” Cuban said. “But I think he’s been a bad president before, and I think he’s going to be an even worse president this time.”
Mr. Cuban added that Mr. Trump’s problem is not his personality, but rather his “competence.” When Kabuto asked Cuban to respond to Trump’s attacks, Cuban said it showed he lacked focus.
“You can see how much time he spends on policy and trying to learn things, and that was at the root of why I stopped supporting him in 2016. , because the more I talked about policy with him, the less involved he became,” he said.
A Trump campaign spokesperson did not immediately respond to a request for comment outside of business hours.
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In an email to Business Insider, Cuban said Trump is “the kind of guy who makes you laugh at the stupid things he says. We all have friends like that.”
“He is a really personable and personable person,” he wrote.
Since announcing her candidacy in July, Cuban has emerged as an unlikely surrogate for Harris.
Recently, the billionaire entrepreneur has been involved in media campaigns, speaking on various platforms, from the podcast “All-In” to the New York Times.
Business Insider reported that Cuban campaigned for Harris last week in three key battleground states: Wisconsin, Arizona and Michigan.
