Trump: November Election Will Be ‘Christian Visibility Day’
Responding to the insults to Christians across America coming from the Biden White House, former President Donald Trump told a Tuesday night rally in Wisconsin that November’s Election Day will be “Christian Visibility Day” in the U.S.
His remarks obviously referenced Democratic President Joe Biden’s proclamation of Easter Sunday also being a day of “visibility” for those who reject the gender they were born into. The Democrat was roundly criticized for such a declaration concerning the holiest day on the Christian calendar.
Amazingly, Biden on Monday denied the proclamation he delivered on Friday. Perhaps he is unaware of the internet and the staying power of such controversial statements.
The next day, Trump told the enthusiastic gathering, “With your support, we’re going to win the Wisconsin Republican primary in a landslide that will be in a few hours.”
The 45th president and GOP frontrunner continued, “And November 5th, we are going to win this state, we’re going to win the White House, and we are going to save our country.”
Then he turned his attention to the incumbent’s woke proclamation. “Such total disrespect to Christians. And November 5th is going to be called something else. Do you know what it’s going to be called? Christian Visibility Day.”
Trump said that the faithful will flood the polls in numbers that have never been seen.
As for Biden and his outrageous denial of desecrating Easter Sunday, his posting on X, formerly Twitter, stands as a clear reminder of his action. He told those experiencing gender confusion that “I see you. You are made in the image of God, and you are worthy of respect and dignity.”
The Democrat was asked during the White House Easter Egg Roll what the holiday meant to him.
He told the questioning reporter, “Time for forgiveness and people getting together and a little bit of love and no phoniness. Be straight with people.
Biden asserts when it is convenient that he is a devout Catholic.
The journalist persisted, noting that House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) called Biden’s Easter proclamation “outrageous and abhorrent.” He then asked the president how he would respond to the Republican’s criticism.
Biden replied, “He’s thoroughly uninformed. I didn’t do that.”
