President Trump Generate attention in a rally-style speech pennsylvania After asking the crowd who didn’t vote for him. The moment came as Trump also defended his administration’s handling of the conflict with the United States. Iran.
Trump asked the crowd “Who didn’t vote for Trump?”
“Who didn’t vote for Trump?” Trump asked the crowd during a rally-style speech at a Mack Trucks plant in Pennsylvania when a person behind him raised his hand in response.
“Young man, he wants to be, he’s a young man, he thinks he’s lovable,” Trump said of another man. “When he gets attacked now, he, he just says, ‘No, I did that.'”
The guy in the back with his hand up stole all the attention.
“That guy behind you 🙂 Someone give that guy a medal!” someone wrote on the X.
“Hands up, I didn’t vote for soon-to-be-famous Trump,” another wrote.
Another wrote: “Show me that man’s face! He is the hero we deserve.”
Trump claims U.S. will allow Iran to “lose any nuclear capabilities”
In the same rally-style speech, Trump claimed that Iran would no longer have any missile capabilities or nuclear program. The Trump administration is reportedly trying to negotiate a deal to deal with Iran’s nuclear material, while enriched uranium remains in Iran cbs news.
“No missile capability, no nuclear program,” Trump said of Iran. According to CBS News, “We made them lose any nuclear capability and they agreed to it. We got along great, although if you read the fake news, you would never know it.”
The president said the only thing Iran knows “is a hammer,” which is why the United States is targeting its military capabilities.
Senate approves resolution directing Trump to end Iran conflict
The move comes after the Senate voted on Tuesday to require Trump to withdraw U.S. troops from the conflict with Iran, with four Republicans breaking partisanship to oppose him. The vote was 50-48, and the resolution passed the House earlier this month 215-208. hills.
Although both chambers of Congress passed the resolution, it does not require Trump’s signature and does not have the force of law. It requires Trump to withdraw U.S. troops from operations against Iran, with some exceptions to protect U.S. interests.
The four Republicans who voted for the bill were Sens. Rand Paul, Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski and Bill Cassidy. Senator John Fetterman was reportedly the only Democrat to vote against it.
Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer condemned Trump’s decision to launch military strikes on Iran as a “historic mistake.” “The American people have paid the price for Trump’s historic mistakes on Iran. It will go down in history as one of the worst foreign policies.” [mistakes] America has created it,” Schumer said in an interview with “The Hill.”
“The American people have watched gasoline prices skyrocket, 13 service members killed, and thousands injured. Meanwhile, Trump gave Iran everything,” Schumer added, referring to Trump’s deal with Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
