Trump vows never to forgive enemies, says he would rather miss heaven

In an interview on CBS News' 60 Minutes program, former US President Donald Trump expressed his unwillingness to forgive some of his political adversaries, even if it meant missing out on heaven. When asked if he believes he would make it to heaven, Trump expressed hope, but added that he did not want to end up in hell. The topic then shifted to a statement Trump made at the funeral of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, where he declared his hatred for his opponents and lack of forgiveness for them.

Trump characterized those he criticized, including former FBI Director James Comey and former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, as "extremely dishonest people" and "very bad people" who had harmed the United States. Pressed further on the issue, Trump maintained his stance, stating that he would be dishonest if he forgave them. He pointed to his ongoing legal battles, indictments, and impeachment proceedings as factors contributing to his resentment towards his enemies.

Trump emphasized that his position would not change, asserting that he still harbors a deep hatred for his political opponents. The President firmly stated, "I probably cannot do that, no, because I do hate some of my enemies and I always will."