You know, Kamala is putting up migrants in luxury hotels in Manhattan while Americans who have lost their homes are living in tents and living without tents too. But you know, one of the most incredible things about what's taken place, and I was not interested in the election from the standpoint of North Carolina with the people. I wanted to have the people solve their problem, get help them. But from the election standpoint, I said to my people, I don't think, I think the most you can probably get is 50% of the vote who, you know, they lost their houses. They've lost relatives and husbands and wives. I mean, you know, a lot of people killed terrible. And I said to him, I said, that's the worst and that's 99% of our effort. But just out of curiosity, we have a, you know, an election going on a big one. I think the most important election in the history of our country, I said, so just out of curiosity, are they going to be able to vote in North Carolina? They just got hit so hard. And I figured if we got 40 or 50% of the vote, it would be great. I mean, it would be wonderful, it would be nice. And you know what happened? You broke the old time record for voting. I mean, how to think of it, you broke the old time record thus far, in other words, this far in you and it's not even close. What do you think of that? Senator, but what do you think that's pretty amazing people, right? No, but think of it, I figured if you got 50% there would be a miracle. And they beat the records from other times. But we, we've had just a great, a great time together. We had 2016, then we have 2020, where we did much better, okay, we did much better. We've got a lot more votes, we got millions of more votes, but a lot of, a lot of things happened, a lot of bad things happened. But this time I will tell you, and I think a lot of it said, you liked me, but you liked me even better because you saw these grossly incompetent people that made me much more popular than I was, and maybe more popular than I should be, I don't know. Because we're blowing it away, we're doing now, I don't know, you still have to go and vote, we have to, you know, as they say in football, let's finish it off, right? You got to get that ball across the end zone, you got to get it into the end zone, and that's where we are, but we're in great shape to finish off these people, these leftist crazy people that are destroying our country, and we're not going to let them destroy it. She destroyed San Francisco, she helped destroy the state of California, we're not going to let her destroy our country, we're not going to let it happen. So we got to get out there. And when I'm president, we're going to evict the illegals, and we'll take back our properties below them. You take a look at what they've done, they've actually taken over property all over our country, they've taken over property, and, you know, we're going to get the housing and the relief and everything else that we need, but we're taking back, we're going to take back our country, okay?
Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.
AI Day Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the 2024-11-03 posts below. Not written by their author.
Election Eve at Full Throttle: 26-Post Mobilization Blitz With Midnight Rage and a Mysterious 2009 Breitbart Misfire
The day before Election Day was a relentless campaign push — four rallies across three states, a flood of get-out-the-vote messages, and running confidence that a big win was coming. But the polished surface cracked in a few revealing moments: a bitter attack on Fox News for being disloyal, a defensive swipe at a pollster who showed him losing Iowa, and a late-night immigration post painting migrants as an invading army deliberately unleashed by Kamala Harris. A stray link to a random 2009 Breitbart article about Bristol Palin's ex-boyfriend, posted after 1 AM, stood out as a small but notable lapse in focus on what should have been the most disciplined night of the campaign. The overall mood was high-energy grandiosity befitting a candidate who believes he's about to win, with brief flashes of vulnerability when the narrative was challenged.