Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced Friday that he is ending his presidential campaign and endorsing former President Donald Trump.
In a powerful statement posted on X this Sunday, Kennedy offered a compelling interpretation of the “Make America Great Again” (MAGA) slogan, which has often been a contentious one among radical liberals.
Biden’s Gestapo, the FBI, has been targeting Trump supporters for years. They even created a new terrorism category to include MAGA.
“By focusing on former President Trump and his MAGA (Make America Great Again) supporters, the FBI runs the risk of emboldening the very anti-government activists that terrorist organizations want to counter,” the official said. Newsweek.
This comes at the same time that the Biden Administration is targeting President Trump with over 91 bogus criminal indictments across multiple states.
For comparison, damages caused by MAGA and trespassers at the J6 event were only $1.5 million. Damages caused by the BLM Summer of Love protests were nearly $2 billion.
In a thought-provoking post by X, RFK Jr. shared his views on the true meaning behind Donald Trump’s iconic slogan “Make America Great Again” (MAGA).
Contrary to the widespread liberal interpretation that MAGA represents a regression to a time before civil rights, women’s rights, and gay rights, Kennedy sees it as a call for a return to a time when America was at its most vibrant and hopeful.
“Make America Great Again conjures a nation full of energy, enthusiasm, hope and belief,” Kennedy wrote.
Kennedy’s take on MAGA paints a picture of a nation striving for broad-based prosperity, technological leadership and a vibrant middle class.
He said that based on his personal interactions with Trump and his supporters, “this is the America they want to restore — an America that leads the world not just in wealth but in ideals and health.”
Please see the full statement below.
The true meaning of “MAGA.”
The phrase has troubled liberals who see it as a call for a return to the America before civil rights, gay rights and women’s rights, but I have a more charitable interpretation, one that is truer to my current experience with Donald Trump.
“Make America Great Again” conjures a nation full of energy, motivation, hope and belief.
It was an America that was beginning to confront its dark side, acknowledging the injustices of its past and present, while at the same time celebrating its successes.
It was a country with widespread prosperity, the world’s most vibrant middle class, and an idealistic (if not consistently applied) belief in freedom, justice and democracy.
It was a world leader in innovation, productivity and technology.
And it was the healthiest country in the world. I’ve spoken to a lot of Trump supporters. I’ve spoken to his aides. And I’ve spoken to Trump himself.
This is the America they want to restore.
What “MAGA” really means
The phrase has troubled liberals, who see it as a call for a return to the America before civil rights, gay rights and women’s rights. But I have a more generous interpretation, one that is more true to my current experience with Donald Trump. “…
— Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (@RobertKennedyJr) August 25, 2024
Kennedy’s endorsement of Trump promises to make the 2024 election one of the most crucial in modern history, and this unlikely alliance could redefine what it means to strive for greatness in America.
According to Trump’s team:
RFK Jr. dropping out of the race to endorse President Trump will no doubt spark a lot of speculation about what it means and who it serves, and I’ve already seen the Harris campaign insist that it won’t affect the race.
Yes, the data speaks for itself. Below is a table from our recent battleground state survey: As you can see, RFK Jr.’s votes went to President Trump in every state.
To put these numbers in perspective, based on 2020 turnout models alone, states like Arizona would have a net vote total of over 41,000 votes, nearly four times the number Biden would have won, and Georgia would have a net vote total of over 19,000 votes, nearly double the number Biden would have won.
So even though we may hear and see the Harris campaign and Democrats trying to interpret it differently now that the data clearly paints a different picture, this is good news for President Trump and his campaign. Plain and simple.