NEW YORK (EFE).— The Republican presidential candidate, former President Donald Trump, appeared yesterday Sunday in front of some 20,000 supporters at Madison Square Garden in New York to ask for the vote on November 5 and “fire Kamala ( Harris)”, his Democratic rival and promise a new economy, eliminate taxes, end the “migrant invasion” and greater economic protectionism against China.
“You have destroyed our country. We’re not going to put up with you anymore. Go now, Kamala! “You’re fired!” Trump said on stage at this iconic amphitheater in downtown New York, packed with supporters who began arriving more than seven hours before his speech.
The former president said that Vice President Kamala, his Democratic rival in the elections on November 5, “has perpetrated the most scandalous betrayal against our people,” among other things, by “deploying an army of immigrants that carries out a campaign of violence and terror against our citizens.”
Trump reiterated that he will invoke martial law last used during World War II to deport immigrants en masse, because the country is being “occupied.”
Constantly applauded and preceded by his wife, Melania Trump, and the mogul and co-founder of Tesla Elon Musk, Trump announced that he will add tax deductions to his economic plan for people who care for family members with special needs.
In addition, he reiterated that he will stop taxing tips, overtime pay and pensioners’ social security benefits, proposals that are focused on essential groups of voters so that Trump can win the elections and prevail in the seven swing states. of these elections: Pennsylvania, Georgia, North Carolina, Nevada, Arizona, Wisconsin and Michigan.
The former president also promised that within a year he will cut the cost of gasoline in half and end the emissions reduction program known as the “Green New Deal,” which he called “the great green scam.”
“We are going to end inflation quickly and we are simply going to make America affordable again,” Trump said.
Regarding trade, he promised greater protectionism and a law he called the “reciprocal trade law,” which will impose new tariffs against China or other countries if they tax their imports from the United States.
Trump reviewed the lines that he has been using these months in his campaign rallies such as that if he does not take power the world risks a “third world war” or that the enemies of the United States laugh at the country.
The former president mocked the president, Joe Biden, for spending his term “asleep” and not having handled the conflict in Ukraine well, the withdrawal from Afghanistan before the Taliban took power or the response to the latest hurricanes that have hit the country.
The Trump campaign has organized this campaign event in a city with a large Democratic majority and in a state that all polls give comfortably to Kamal Harris.
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**Interview with Political Analyst Sarah Thompson on Trump’s Rally at Madison Square Garden**
**Editor:** Good evening, Sarah. Thanks for joining us today. Let’s dive right in. Donald Trump recently held a rally at Madison Square Garden, attracting about 20,000 supporters. What do you think this turnout indicates about his campaign strategy as the election approaches?
**Sarah Thompson:** Good evening! The turnout at Madison Square Garden is a clear signal that Trump maintains a strong base of support, especially in key areas like New York. It shows that he is effectively mobilizing his followers around emotional and contentious issues. His focus on calling out Vice President Kamala Harris and framing the election as a battle for the country’s future resonates strongly with his audience.
**Editor:** Trump’s remarks included strong rhetoric about immigration and his intention to use martial law if elected. How do you think statements like these will impact his campaign and voter perception?
**Sarah Thompson:** Trump’s comments definitely play into a populist narrative that appeals to certain voter demographics concerned about immigration and national security. However, such extreme measures, like invoking martial law, may alienate moderate voters who might find those ideas too radical. It’s a risk he seems willing to take, banking on galvanizing those who feel left behind by traditional political discourse.
**Editor:** The rally was characterized by a high level of enthusiasm from attendees, many of whom arrived hours early. How important is this enthusiasm for Trump’s campaign moving forward?
**Sarah Thompson:** Enthusiasm is crucial, especially for a candidate like Trump who thrives on crowd energy. This level of engagement can translate into voter turnout, which is essential for success in elections. It also serves to create momentum and media buzz that can help attract undecided voters by demonstrating a strong grassroots movement.
**Editor:** Lastly, what are the implications of Trump’s confrontational style and messaging for the broader political climate as we head into the elections?
**Sarah Thompson:** Trump’s confrontational style is both a defining feature of his campaign and a double-edged sword. While it energizes his base, it also deepens political polarization. As we approach the elections, we might see an even more divided electorate, with fierce debates surrounding topics like immigration and economic policy. His approach could mobilize opposition just as much as it galvanizes support, leading to a very charged electoral atmosphere.
**Editor:** Thank you, Sarah, for your insights! It will be interesting to see how these dynamics evolve as the election date draws closer.
**Sarah Thompson:** Thank you for having me! It’s definitely a pivotal time in American politics.
