In a recent rally held in Prescott Valley, Arizona, the National Border Patrol Council, the official union of U.S. border patrol agents, declared their full endorsement of former President Donald Trump.
The former president expressed his gratitude for the endorsement, stating, "Its a great honor. They said it was unanimous. Thousands of people."
The rally saw Paul Perez, the president of the National Border Patrol Council, take the stage to share a stern warning with the attendees. Perez cautioned, "If we allow border czar Harris to win this election, every city, every community in this great country is going to go to hell." He expressed concern over the unchecked influx of individuals into the country, attributing a rise in crime to this unchecked immigration.
Perez continued, "Only one man can fix that. That is Donald J. Trump. He has always stood with the men and women who protect this border, who put their lives on the line for the country." He urged the crowd to consider their options carefully in the upcoming election, highlighting the potential for continued chaos and criminal activity if the current administration remains in power.
In a decisive statement, Perez declared, "On behalf of the 16,000 men and women represented by the National Border Patrol Council, we strongly support and endorse Donald J. Trump for President of the United States." Trump, visibly pleased with the endorsement, referred to the border patrol agents as an "incredible group of people" he will always stand with.
As reported by Fox News, following the endorsement, Trump continued his campaign efforts, focusing on the crucial swing state of Arizona. He criticized his opponent, Vice President Harris, and pledged to resist the 'wokeness' infiltrating the U.S. military. The rally also featured a video from Stanley Kubricks movie, "Full Metal Jacket," which was followed by a surprising Pride Month acknowledgment.
Trump also touched on the issue of renaming military bases, and reiterated his commitment to combating violent crime and supporting law enforcement. He assured the crowd that his campaign efforts will continue unabated until election day on November 5.
A recent Wall Street Journal poll revealed a tight race between Trump and Harris in seven battleground states. The poll, conducted from September 28 to October 8, surveyed 600 registered voters in each state, with a margin of error of +/-4 percentage points. The results showed Trump and Harris tied in North Carolina and Wisconsin, while Harris held a slight lead in Arizona, Georgia, and Michigan. Trump, however, led in Nevada and Pennsylvania.
The poll also revealed that voters trust Trump more on issues such as the economy, inflation, and immigration and border security. Harris, on the other hand, was preferred on issues like housing affordability, abortion, health care, and empathy in the Oval Office. This tight race indicates that the 2024 election could be one of the closest in recent history.
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