Trump emphasizes “revolution of common sense” with Michigan Rally

Warren, Mi – almost seven months after his hectic campaign was completed by Michigan, President Donald Trump returned to the “State in the middle of State” to mark his first 100 days in office.

Trump stood in front of a banner with the inscription “The Golden Age” and campaigned for his policy during a 90-minute speech, which range from border security to the economy to military spending.

“This is the best 100-day start of every president in history,” Trump said a lot of more than 1,000 people in the MACAMB community college. “We're just starting.”

He named his early term of office politics as a “revolution of common sense” and criticized the opponents of his initiatives.

“We end illegal immigration,” said Trump. “We take back our jobs. We restore the rule of law.”

Trump used the platform to react to the news to which the US MP Shri Thanedar, a Democrat from Detroit, had introduced seven officials against Trump at the beginning of the week. Thanedar criticized Trump for supposedly “violating the constitution” and “causing real damage to our democracy”.

At the rally on Tuesday, Trump Thanedar described as “a guy that I never heard of” and “an insane”.

“Have I just heard that we are being charged again?” Trump apparently said jokingly.

Trump repeated a campaign message from 2024 and repeated that he won the 2020 presidential election against Democrat Joe Biden.

“We love you. We just had the greatest victory (in Michigan),” said Trump of the crowd. “We won it twice. We actually won it three times.”

At a certain point in time, the president gave his comments to check film material in order to show the March transport to an El Salvador prison Venezuelan immigrant who was accused of being gang members.

“I think number 1 that I won on the border (security),” Trump told the crowd. “Democrats swore mass invasion and mass migration. We deliver mass deportations. The worst of the worst is sent to a no-nonsense prison in El Salvador.”

The president criticized judges who decided against the constitutionality of his guidelines also in questions of border control.

“The judges try to take the power given to the President,” said Trump. “I hope the Supreme Court saves us around the country. Nothing will stop me from getting America back to safety.”

Trump also criticized polls and journalists, who reported on surveys in which the declining favor of the Trump policy of the Americans was described. He claimed survey “More Democrat's survey”.

“97% of the stories written about me are negative,” said Trump, “and yet we won in a landslide.”

He also took other political rivals.

Once Trump asked the crowd to coordinate her preferred nickname for the former President Joe Biden: “Sleepy Joe or Crooked Joe?”

The crowd cheered the loudest for the latter option.

The rally was the second of two Michigan stops for Trump on Tuesday. He arrived at college after visiting the Selfridge Air National Guard Base for the first time, where the President announced plans for the station of new fighter planes at the location.

The White House officers used to announce an executive order on Tuesday to relax some of his 25% tariffs for cars and auto parts. It was the news that the president was later forwarded to the crowd on college and framed it as support for the auto industry in Michigan.

“We bring jobs back to Michigan,” Trump told the crowd at the rally.

He reacted to critics of the high tariff rates aimed at China and said he had to work out a “fair deal” with the Asian nation.

Trump also spoke about guidelines and initiatives that he wants to pursue before his term, including “the greatest tax cuts”.

“I will give you the greatest economy in history,” said the president.

Trump repeated an election promise that Michigan, as the manufacturer of a military defense, would serve “dome” that the United States would protect against enemy attacks. He compared it to the “Iron Dome” defense system operated by Israel as protection against rocket attacks from neighboring nations.

Trump gathered the crowd to have top -class cabinet members present, including Defense Minister Pete Hegseth and Mehmet OZ, to lead the election of the president, Medicare and Medicaid. Trump also gathered cheers for Republican leaders of Michigan such as the spokesman for State House, Matt Hall, the Republican head of state of the state, Aric Nesbitt, and the chairman of the Republican Party in Michigan, Jim Runestad,.

During his rally, Trump thanked Elon Musk, the billionaire, who prompted Trump's administration to lower federal programs and jobs, and attracted the aversion to many Americans who were dissatisfied with these cuts.

“He is a great guy,” said the president about Musk, who was not present on Tuesday. “He is a great American. He loves America.”

Several top-class Trump supporters spoke to the crowd before Trump's arrival in the college fitness studio.

Among them were Rev. Lorenzo Sewell, a native Detroit and leader of the 180 church in the city, which led the group in an opening prayer.

The sheriff of Livingston County, Mike Murphy, who organized a Trump campaign event in the facilities of the sheriff County in August, expressed the president's efforts.

Brian Pannebecker, a retired autoorker and a pronounced Trump fan, who once organized a protest before a game in Detroit Lions against players who knelt during the national anthem gathered the crowd on Tuesday to welcoming the president's economic policy.

“In his first 100 days, he has achieved more in four years than Joe Biden,” Pannebecker told the room and inspired Chants of “USA”.

Mike Lindell, founder and CEO of My Pillow, was present, but did not speak to the crowd. Lindell went to the gym in the hours before Trump's statements and was a regular goal for people looking for Selfie photos.

The scene in the fitness studio of the Macomb Community College was a relapse to the last summer and autumn when Trump organized campaign meetings in Michigan to win the favor of Swing State.

In grandstands and 23 rows with fold -out chairs, the supporters sat and sometimes stood up to cheer the president when he boasted.

And like the campaign season of last year, Trump supported part of the standard clothing that is connected to his make America Great Uther (Maga) movement: Red Maga Hart. Shirts with Trump strikes and insults directed against rivals. Hair and beards colored in colors of the American flag.

While some most recent surveys showed that the Americans did not agree with Trump's aggressive efforts in his first 100 days, the crowd in the MACAMB Community College cheered in agreement and loud when he told his orders and policy plans from 2025.

Although Trump instructed security at one time to remove a participant who apparently called the President opposition.

The followers began to insert into the facility five hours before his remarks began at 6 p.m.

During the waiting, the loudspeakers of the fitness studio blew up some recognizable Trump campaigns -Soundtrack -Hits -“Ymca” of the village population, among them -together with melodies by actors such as Toby Keith, Guns N 'Roses, DJ Khaled, Dolly Parton, The Weeknd and Toto. Several billboard charting singles from Michigan's music catalog in Trump Supporter Kid Rock beat the walls of the facility with bass.

Tuesday was not the first time that the MACAMB Community College organized a Trump event. The school organized one of the last stops by the Republican candidate in Michigan: a rally on November 1, four days before the election day.

In September he organized a round tablet meeting on College, which is about 20 miles north of the city center of Detroit.

April 29 was Trump's 99th day since returning to the White House on January 20.

Trump in November 2024 won Michigans 15 election college votes in Michigan and drove the state again in a victory over democratic Kamala Harris.

Macomb County was one of the communities in Southeast Michigan in which the voters preferred Trump.

There the voters voted Trump via Harris, 284,660 votes at 214,977 votes, for a profit of almost 14 percentage points.

Trump was the first Republican in 2016 to have won Michigan's voice since 1988. With his victory last year, he added this boastful law.

Trump's favor in Michigan has fluctuated over the years, but his followers kept the number of votes nearby. He defeated the democratic candidate Hillary Clinton in 2016 with 10,704 votes in Michigan and then lost four years later against the democratic candidate Joe Biden with 154,188 votes.

Trump defeated Harris in Michigan with 80,103 votes last November.

Click here Mlive complete reporting on President Trump's effects on Michigan.