Trump holds one of the biggest political rallies in US history at scene of assassination attempt
An undaunted former President Donald Trump returned Saturday to a hero’s welcome at the Butler Farm Show grounds in Pennsylvania to finally finish the rally where he came within a quarter inch of death 12 weeks ago.
“A very big thank you to Pennsylvania. We love Pennsylvania, and as I was saying —,” Trump quipped to thunderous applause while standing in front of bulletproof glass at the exact spot where he was shot nearly three months ago.
“Tonight, I return to Butler in the aftermath of tragedy and heartache to deliver a simple message to the people of Pennsylvania and to the people of America.
“Our movement to make America great again stands stronger, prouder, more united, more determined and nearer to victory than ever before.”
Flanked by top MAGA stars, Trump hoped to galvanize his supporters in the crucial battleground state and transform the tragic memory of July 13 into a message of resilience, proving that he and his movement are more alive than ever, even as security concerns loom large.
Supporters flocked to the showgrounds hours before Trump’s arrival, and Pennsylvania State Police officials initially gave a rough crowd size estimate of well over 21,000 people during the chilly October night.
“I will never quit, I will never bend, I will never break, I will never yield — not even in the face of death itself,” an energized Trump proclaimed to the hopeful crowd.
“We have fought together. We have endured together. We have pushed onward together. And right here in Pennsylvania, we have bled together.”
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Trump has survived at least two assassination attempts as well as political attacks like the Russian collusion hoax and still has a determination to do what he and his supporters can to make this country as great as possible. The likelihood that Kamala Harris could draw such a crowd is remote. Harris also has trouble speaking off-script. She becomes instantly incoherent when her teleprompter goes out.
Trump's statements about his determination in Butler are reminiscent of those of Winston Churchill in World War II.
See also:
Donald Trump: ‘I Could Be in Monte Carlo… But I’d Rather Be in Butler’
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