The recent Trump rally gets an unexpected result. However, a boost from an ally may help stir the ship for a November success.
Photo by geralt from Pixabay

U.S. President Donald Trump's first re-election rally in Tulsa before the country's stay-at-home restrictions had a lower than expected crowd.

According to the President's explanation in Al Jazeera, the reboot gathering drew fewer supporters with radical protesters and the media to be held accountable for the small turnout.

But be that as it may, the President announced that the government is on the right track in their fight against the coronavirus pandemic as they have saved "hundreds of thousands" of lives.

"The silent majority is stronger than ever before," Trump declared loudly during his campaign reset.

He also mentioned in the article that those protesters and their ilk were trying to vandalize America's history through sacrilegious activities like toppling down Confederate monuments.

This also included the latest wave of the woke mob's "struggle session" of cancelling out those who don't conform or affirm their beliefs.

According to CNN, Trump's "slowing down" coronavirus testing rhetoric will be a possible fuel that will fan the flame for the Democratic Party's campaign ad until November.

Nevertheless, the White House claimed that the President was only saying this as a mocking remark.

What Happened To The Over a Million Ticket Requests

Tulsa's Bank of Oklahoma (BOK) Center has a capacity limit for 19,200 attendees.

In anticipation of the day of the campaign, it was announced that there were hundreds of thousands of attendees.

The increasing numbers prompted the organizers to consider closing off the neighboring streets to accommodate two stages, according to News on 6.

However, as the crowd made their way for the evening last Saturday, it was decided that the turnout made it possible for just one stage, and there will be no need for a second speech.

Trump-Pence 2020 head honcho Tim Murtaugh also mentioned that they know about how risky it is to attend a campaign rally during these times.

For this reason, temperature checks were done for every attendee and that masks and hand sanitizers were also distributed in the course of the rally.

An Immense Yet Diminishing Support

Before the Tulsa Saturday night rally, Trump supporters had already made their way to the BOK Center, according to NBC News.

The hopeful attendees pitched their tents around the perimeter of the property with Trump 2020 flags waving despite the threat of COVID-19 and pouring rain on a Friday night.

Despite these concerns from top health officials, both the state's governor and the city's mayor are embracing the event with open arms.

Republican Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum stressed that he was "not positive that everything was safe" but he understood if some attendees will not follow the right protocols.

Another Outpour of Support

Despite this recent debacle, the Republican Jewish Coalition recently released an 8-minute video ad campaign that supported the current administration.

The ad buy, which was said to be worth $50,000, mentions that "Trump is the most pro-Israel President in American history."


Do you want to read more?