Senator Tim Scott did not discuss the vice presidency at the Trump event.

Senator Tim Scott, a potential candidate for former President Donald Trump’s running mate, stated on Sunday that their conversations at a weekend donor retreat in Florida did not involve the topic. He expressed his desire for Trump to select a person who will help bring the country together and promote healing.

The South Carolina Republican, speaking on NBC News’ “Meet the Press”, mentioned that he anticipates Trump will announce his choice for running mate within the next 60 days.

“I definitely did not bring it up,” Scott confirmed. “I’m thrilled that in this country, a poor kid from South Carolina can reach the level of becoming a United States senator. It shows me that anything is possible for kids growing up in poverty today and listening to this show, knowing that the future holds endless possibilities.”

Scott stated that at the fundraising event over the weekend, he and other Republicans discussed the challenges faced by single parents like the one who raised him.

“Through multiple conversations, we emphasized the importance of rejecting Bidenomics and returning inflation to a 2% rate,” he added. “We were in a better state under President Trump.”

Furthermore, Scott declined to commit to accepting the outcome of the 2024 election, emphasizing his belief that Trump will return to the White House.

“Ultimately, Donald Trump will serve as the 47th president of the United States,” Scott assured moderator Kristen Welker. “I look forward to the return of low inflation and unemployment.”

When prompted by Welker for a definitive response on accepting the election results, Scott reiterated, “That is my statement.”

He expressed confidence in Trump’s eventual triumph, asserting, “The decision will be in favor of President Trump.”

In addition, Scott addressed the protests on college campuses, acknowledging the protesters’ right to peaceful demonstration, but he believes that these incidents do not align with peaceful intentions.

“The antisemitism prevalent on college campuses mirrors what was seen in the 1960s,” Scott remarked. “Our nation must take a stand against antisemitism and eliminate it from college campuses. There is no room for hate in America.”

Scott also criticized the delay in President Joe Biden’s condemnation of antisemitic acts, accusing him of prioritizing political motives over fairness and opposition to antisemitism.

He emphasized the importance of campus safety for Jewish students and urged college presidents to view federal funding as a privilege associated with the responsibility of ensuring a secure environment for all students.