Trump Gives Speech After NYT’s Announcement

Donald Trump is back in the White House, and if you thought his first term was a wild ride, buckle up—he’s calling this next chapter the “golden age of America.” Early Wednesday morning, after Fox News projected his win in Pennsylvania and other battleground states like Wisconsin, Georgia, and North Carolina, Trump addressed his supporters with a rallying cry for a renewed America. “This was the greatest political movement of all time,” he declared, and judging by the reaction, his supporters are more than ready for round two.

Trump didn’t mince words about what’s ahead, either. “We’re going to help our country heal,” he said, making it clear that he sees America in serious need of fixing. With his usual bravado, he promised to “fix our borders” and “fix everything about our country.” For those who’ve been waiting four years for a return to strong border policies, a stronger economy, and a focus on national security, his words landed like a breath of fresh air. And if the media reaction is any indication, they know Trump’s promises aren’t just rhetoric—he’s planning to deliver.

Vice President-elect JD Vance took the stage alongside Trump, calling the win “the greatest political comeback in the history of the United States.” Vance, like many of Trump’s allies, sees this win as more than just a return to power. It’s a mandate for a new America-first agenda. Vance went on to promise that the Trump administration would bring about “the greatest economic comeback in American history,” an ambitious plan but one that feels attainable with Trump back at the helm.

But it wasn’t just policy talk and victory laps. Trump made sure to show off his broad coalition of supporters, bringing UFC CEO Dana White on stage and giving nods to allies like Elon Musk and golfer Bryson DeChambeau. Say what you will, but Trump knows how to build a team, and this time he’s got an even wider bench.

While Trump’s rallying cry for a “noble and righteous endeavor” rings loudly among his supporters, it’s hard not to notice the contrast with the Harris-Walz camp. As Trump celebrated his projected wins, Harris’s team called it a night with campaign chair Jen O’Malley Dillon telling supporters to “go home and get some sleep.” Vice President Harris didn’t even address her supporters, leaving campaign co-chair Cedric Richmond to offer some parting words about counting “every vote.” Translation? Harris’s camp is on damage control, already gearing up for recounts or any angle they can find.

They just don’t get it. What a joke.

Trump’s claim to have not only won the Electoral College but also the popular vote is adding fuel to an already fired-up base. For the first time since 2004, a Republican took both the electoral and popular votes, a feat that underscores just how broad his support has become. After all, his movement wasn’t just about winning swing states—it was about winning over disillusioned voters who feel they’ve been left behind. And as the results rolled in from Georgia, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania, the message was clear: Trump’s appeal is deeper and broader than ever.

“This was, I believe, the greatest political movement of all time. There’s never been anything like this in this country and maybe beyond. And now it’s going to reach a new level of importance because we’re going to help our country heal,” Trump said in the early hours of Wednesday morning.

With votes still being tallied in states like Arizona and now winning Michigan, Trump is projecting confidence that his victory will grow even larger. “We are now winning in Michigan, Arizona, Nevada, and Alaska, which would result in us carrying at least 315 electoral votes,” he told supporters. And as much as the Harris camp might want to keep fighting, it’s hard to deny that Trump’s return to power is a defining moment in American politics.

So, here we are: Trump back in office, vowing to bring about the “golden age of America,” and the left scrambling to find a response. For Trump supporters, it’s the start of something big. For his critics, well, it’s time to brace for four more years.