Trump Rallies Massive Crowd At MSG, Joined By Musk And RFK Jr. For Final Push Before Election

Madison Square Garden was the epicenter of political excitement on Sunday night as President Donald Trump hosted a rally that drew thousands of enthusiastic supporters. In the final days before Election Day, Trump was joined by notable figures such as Elon Musk and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., each delivering powerful messages urging the crowd to act decisively at the polls.

Trump kicked off the event by warning that his campaign was not just against Vice President Kamala Harris but a larger, more entrenched force. “Kamala is just the face they’ve put forward. The real fight is against the radical, vicious machine that controls today’s Democratic Party,” he declared. Trump’s message focused on what he described as the damaging effects of the current administration’s policies, from open borders to inflation and extreme environmental regulations.

Elon Musk, who has been tapped by Trump to lead a government efficiency commission if he wins the election, addressed the crowd with his plan to cut federal waste. “We can eliminate $2 trillion of waste from the federal budget,” Musk said, explaining that government spending, whether through direct taxation or inflation, is a burden on Americans. “It’s time to get the government off your back and out of your wallet,” he proclaimed, promising to bring fiscal responsibility back to Washington.

Musk also emphasized the importance of voting, urging those in attendance to vote early and ensure that their friends and family do the same. “This is not just an election; it’s a battle for our future. We need every single vote to win,” he said.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. took the stage to deliver a scathing critique of the Democratic Party, accusing it of abandoning its roots. “This is no longer the party of civil rights or free speech,” he stated. “It’s become the party of corporate elites — Big Tech, Big Pharma and Wall Street.” He called out the Democrats for supporting policies that undermine the middle class and threaten public health.

Kennedy expressed deep concern over the rise in chronic diseases, which he attributed to Democratic policies. “Today, 60% of Americans have chronic illnesses, compared to just 6% during my uncle’s presidency,” he said, warning of the financial and societal impact. He noted that the country spends trillions annually addressing these health issues, which also affect military readiness.

Donald Trump Jr. echoed the call for early voting, highlighting the struggles facing Americans under the Biden-Harris administration. “Grocery prices are through the roof, businesses are closing and people can’t make rent,” he said. “We have a chance to change Washington and bring common sense back.”

The event concluded with Trump energizing the crowd, promising that November 5 would mark a historic victory. “We are going to make America great again, and we will defeat the forces trying to tear this country apart,” he declared, leaving supporters fired up and ready to mobilize in the crucial days ahead.

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