President Trump goes outside of the spelling in the west point opening speech, brings cadets to the stage

President Donald Trump seemed to leave his script far from his script during his opening speech at the US Military Academy in West Point, and set some of the graduates a few times.

He first praised all 1,002 “Firsties” that had completed the rank of a second lieutenant, and then mentioned cadets, who received special honor from the academy.

The president first turned the microphone about the Chris Verdugo, which demonstrated his toughness in some of the physical training of cadets.

Verdugo broke the international record for an 18 and a half mile march with several minutes, a performance that Trump prompted to invite Verdugo to the stage to say a few words.

After the slump into a laugh and then serenity, Verdugo said: “It has been five years long, but I couldn't have done it without one of these boys,” I referred to the amount of cadets.

The president then spent some time with politics and politics.

He spoke about his re -election, former democratic presidents, which he now exceeds, surpasses immigration and how the United States are “demolished” by the organization of the North Atlantic Treaty.

“[We are] Trump our Arsenale to wage the wars of other countries, “said Trump. Now we are doing it as if we have never fought before.”

The beginner's speech hit the academy at a strenuous time.

According to the executive, a handful of professors resigned that “astonished” educators said on campus.

A number of executive regulations signed at the beginning of this year forced West Point Leaders to terminate diversity projects and set limits, as professors teach about breed, feminism and gender.

“From now on you will be respected more than any other army in the world, and that happens,” he said, “and let me tell you how nobody can believe.”

The president was mostly well received and received jubilation and laughter, especially families in the stands.

He ended with advice: “Make sure you do what you do to work hard and not to lose trust in America.