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President Trump visited Iowa on Thursday to start a year-long celebration to celebrate the country’s 250th anniversary, a victory that passed a circle of victory through a major legislative package.
Trump spoke at the “Salute to America” event in Des Moines, Iowa on the eve of Independence Day. His remarks came hours after the House passed a large Beauty Act, which issued legislation containing the presidential campaign promised to bring to Trump’s desk.
The president has also been obsessed with his “hate” with the Democrats, a potential exemption for farmers to avoid being expelled from their undocumented workers and has conducted a recent missile exchange between the United States and Iran.
These are five gains from Trump’s Iowa remarks.
The big and beautiful Bill’s victory circle
The speech provided Trump with an opportunity to successfully obtain legislation on a massive tax and spending bill, which was convincingly supported on the finish line between the House and Senate after months of negotiations and tense final hours.
Although Trump is expected to sign the bill at the White House on Friday, he highlighted some of the content in the package with his remarks on Thursday.
The legislation will sign Trump into a tax relief in 2017, which is scheduled to expire later this year. It also eliminates some taxes on tilting wages, a rule that has attracted the roar of Iowa crowd.
The bill provides $150 billion in funding for border walls, immigration enforcement and deportation. It provides $150 billion in new defense spending for priority issues such as shipbuilding and the Golden Dome missile defense program.
Democrats seize on how the bill cuts low-income health and nutrition programs – designed to offset the reduction in loss of income from tax cuts, but also expected to eliminate health coverage for millions of people.
“This is a declaration of independence away from a national decline. Our nation is down.” “We are laughter all over the world. We have a man who shouldn’t have been there.”
Trump to Democrats: “I hate them too”
Trump is no stranger to using harsh rhetoric to attack his critics and political opponents, who did so when he opposed Democrats’ vote against the Republican settlement on Thursday.
“All the things we did with tax cuts and rebuilding the military, no Democrat voted for us. I think we used this work in the upcoming campaign,” Trump said.
“But everything we give, they won’t vote. Just because they hate Trump.” “But I hate them too. You know? I really hate them. I can’t stand them because I really believe they hate our country and you want to know the truth.”
Trump used to refer to political opponents as “the enemy of the inside” and “SCUM” and called the post of Harris at the time “mental disorder.” The president’s critics regularly compare him to dictators and authoritarian regimes.
Trump mocks Iran’s counterattack
The president has achieved many foreign policy victories in recent weeks, and he spent some time at his event on Thursday to mock Iran as it responded to the U.S. strike to its nuclear facilities last month.
Trump, touting the U.S. strike, noting that pilots and mechanics flying over Iranian planes will hold a July 4 celebration at the White House.
The president also appears to mock Iran for filing a lawsuit against Iran in response to strikes at nuclear sites before launching missiles at U.S. military bases in Qatar.
“They’re good enough – it’s Iran – called me and told me they wanted to shoot me 14 times,” Trump said. “So, they wanted to shoot us, I said keep going, they shot 14 high-end, very fast missiles. Everyone usually gets shot down.”
Trump claimed earlier Thursday that Iran wanted to talk to him and said he was open to the conversation. He noted that his special envoy to the Middle East, Steve Witkoff, has been dealing with talks with Iran.
“I think they want to meet. I know they want to meet,” he said. “I will do it if it’s necessary.”
Trump expresses respect for farmers with undocumented workers
Trump acknowledged his active deportation efforts as a conundrum when he was closely linked to the masses of farmers and others.
In recent months, the president has fueled the sympathy between illegal deportation of all individuals in the country and farmers who rely on migrant workers to work and entertain executives.
On Thursday, Trump said he was willing to leave farmers to his equipment.
“We hope all the criminals agree. Farmers, some farmers … they have been working for them for many years, and we will do something.”
“If farmers are willing to provide guarantees for these people in some way, then we would say it would be good. We will be in good shape for that,” Trump added. “Because we don’t want to take all the workers away from the farm.
“I also happen to like them, they may not be so happy, but they will understand,” Trump said.
Fireworks prompt Trump’s short flashback
On July 13, Trump will be honored with an anniversary of the campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, where Trump survived the grazing of bullets.
As fireworks thrived in the distance as they spoke in Des Moines, it seemed like Trump’s mind had returned to the moment a year ago.
Trump quipped: “I hope this is just fireworks. The famous last sentence.”
“You always have to think about positive attitudes,” Trump added. “I don’t like that voice either.”
Trump is expected to sit down for an interview with his daughter and Fox News host Lara Trump, who will be interviewed next week at the White House, which will be aired before Butler’s rally anniversary. Axios first reported in the planned interview.