Former President Trump has pledged to establish a "Christian Visibility Day" in response to President Biden's proclamation of "Transgender Day of Visibility," which notably coincided with Easter Sunday this year.
During a recent campaign rally in Green Bay, Wisconsin, Trump expressed his dismay over Biden's decision, questioning, "And what the h--- was Biden thinking when he declared Easter Sunday to be trans visibility day? Such total disrespect to Christians."
Assuring his supporters, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee declared that if elected, November 5 would be designated as "Christian Visibility Day." Trump enthusiastically announced, "And on Nov. 5, it is going to be called something else. You know, it's going to be called Christian Visibility Day," eliciting resounding applause from the audience.
Trump's remarks followed President Biden's observance of "Transgender Day of Visibility" on March 31, coinciding with Easter Sunday, a significant day for Christians worldwide as they commemorate the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Karoline Leavitt, Trump's national press secretary, previously condemned the "Trans Day of Visibility" as "appalling and insulting," attributing it to what she described as the Biden administration's ongoing "assault on the Christian faith."
In response to the criticism, the White House issued a statement defending President Biden's actions, emphasizing his commitment to unity and the preservation of every American's dignity and freedoms. The statement underscored Biden's stance on Easter as a time for family gatherings and celebration, denouncing attempts by politicians to sow division through divisive rhetoric.
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