Empire State of MAGA
President Donald J. Trump returned home to the Big Apple and was in the South Bronx Thursday where he delivered remarks before a massive crowd looking to make the Empire State Great Again
Everything has been going better than expected for the 45th President of the United States lately, and the 2024 presumptive GOP nominee took his show on the road this week, returning home and to where it all began:
In the Big Apple and New York City, Donald Trump delivered remarks before a crowd of over thirty thousand locals at Crotona Park in the South Bronx; championing the message of Making America Great Again.
Once the rains of the morning had subsided and the warm rays of the New York springtime sunshine broke through the clouds to illuminate the late afternoon, the stage was (literally) set for the former President to make his case before a large delegation of residents from the Bronx and Five Boroughs on how he planned on working together to better their lives under a second Trump administration-
And boy, was he ever well received.
Early figures estimated that anywhere from three to four thousand potential voters and local residents could make it out for the President’s speaking event on Thursday, however, once the media began reporting as early as Monday that event goers were already camping out and looking to secure a premium spot almost four full days in advance before Donald Trump was scheduled to appear speaks volumes to the job that he and his campaign team have done to this point in expressing the messaging of the MAGA Movement.
At the same time, it should strike fear into those (both the Democrats and the resistant conservatives) who oppose Trump’s bid for a third crack at the White House as both recent polling and fundraising numbers confirm that the 45th President is looking stronger than ever before and connecting with more Americans now than he ever has in past campaigns.
The messaging from Trump on Thursday evening was clear, concise and cut through the fake news narrative democrats made economically challenged and minority lives better by pandering, promoting fear tactics and by offering incentives as a method to secure a vote.
Before Donald Trump talked about the many successes that Americans enjoyed during his first term in office (building the wall, peace through strength, tax cuts, energy independence and low-to-no inflation), the former President hammered Crooked Joe Biden on everything from the rampant inflation to soaring energy costs, the decimation of the U.S. healthcare and educational systems to the influx of millions and millions of illegals pouring into our country - an agenda item that Trump was certain to target the incumbent Commander-in-Chief on throughout his evening set.
Between those policy points and past achievements there were touching anecdotes highlighting memories the former President shared about his father Fred and his uncle the esteemed MIT professor and inventor, John Trump.
Trump also delivered his version of Al Wilson's famous 1968 R&B song, "The Snake,” a fan-favorite that the GOP Republican Nominee often reads during his rallys and when he delivers remarks to emphasize the importance of a secure border and national security as Trump often puts it: “We have to know who the hell is coming across our borders.”
It was on these immigration points that Donald Trump outlined the bleak reality of New Yorkers lives under the diabolical trifecta of democrat President Joe Biden, Governor Kathy Hochul and Mayor Eric Adams; one worse than the other in their own right and for the insanity-based policies which have hurt Empire State residents since the ends of Trump’s first term in office.
Later, Trump would absolutely hit it out of the park with this message of strength and unity:
“It doesn’t matter whether you’re black or brown, white or whatever the hell color you are, it doesn’t matter. We’re all Americans”
Trump paused his remarks when an event goer became ill and showed compassion for the spectator while medics provided care. He received the endorsement from local democrats and republicans alike, and joked onstage with rappers Sheff G and Sleepy Hallow on how he needed to get one of their trademark grills.
Donald Trump then concluded his remarks by reminding the crowd that this was not solely his candidacy and bid for the White House in 2024, but it was all of ours.
Reaffirming that the forgotten men and women of America will be forgotten no more and that the silent majority will no longer stand idly by, and that we must combat the globalist, Marxist, communist democrats at the ballot box on November 5th.
With that, Trump signed some memorabilia for event goers and hit a few renditions of “The Trump,” a dance he closes many speaking events with as Sam & Dave’s, “Hold On, I’m Comin” blasted over the PA system.
And then he was gone. Whisked away by the motorcade that New Yorkers have become accustomed to seeing each morning either on the news or in person when Donald Trump is making his way through Manhattan from Trump Tower to the courthouse where they have watched the latest Biden witch hunt, sham, hoax investigation fall apart much like Joe Biden tends to do when meeting with world dignitaries or when speaking with the press.
But what an impression he made on the South Bronx last night. What’s funny about American history is that when you read about who the founders, the framers and those who laid the foundation of this great nation are, you come to find that it was average, everyday, hardworking Americans that strived for greatness and delivered liberty even in our darkest hours.
Today, the clock in America nears the zero hour once again. And you see those same Americans wanting our country to succeed and getting behind the man, Donald Trump who is leading the movement to Make America Great Again.
Rone is the Executive Producer and Host of the Steak for Breakfast Podcast. You can catch the America’s Favorites and Fastest Growing Political Podcast airing four episodes a week on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your news 🥩🎙️
MAGA for the Big Apple !