Donald John Trump just made history by winning the 2024 presidential election, securing his place as the first person since Grover Cleveland (way back in 1884 and 1892) to reclaim the Oval Office after a loss. So, prepare for the 45th president to roll right back in as the 47th.
Trump sealed the deal for the necessary 270 Electoral College votes, thanks to a win in Pennsylvania—a “blue wall” state he snagged back in 2016 and campaigned in tirelessly this time around. As of Wednesday morning, Trump has 277 electoral votes to Kamala’s 224.
Kamala Harris put up a solid showing, especially with female voters. But she didn’t quite ignite the spark she needed with younger, urban voters, which is key for staving off that red surge outside the big blue cities.
As of early Wednesday, ballots were still trickling in, with results in some states set to drag on for hours, days, or even weeks. Congress is still a toss-up: Republicans took the Senate, but the House? That’s still a nail-biter, with close races in California keeping everyone guessing.
The presidential call came a lot sooner than analysts predicted (although Alex Marlow from Breitbart was onto something, predicting Trump might have the results wrapped up by early Tuesday evening). Some polls even hinted Trump might bag the national popular vote with a strong showing in California. Imagine that.
Oh, and let’s talk about Sen. JD Vance (R-OH), soon to be Vice President Vance at the age of 40, making him the third-youngest veep in history. It’s a big win for the MAGA crowd, promising that this movement might just stick around for a while.
VISIT OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELIn a comeback story for the books, Trump clawed his way back to the top. Cleveland’s comeback had its challenges post-Civil War, but Trump? He faced multiple prosecutions, two assassination attempts, social media bans, biased media coverage, and even intimidation aimed at his legal team.
Meanwhile, Harris staked her campaign on being the “new generation” of leadership. As the first Black, female, and Indian vice president, she went all in on abortion rights but didn’t bring much else to the table policy-wise. And remember, she wasn’t even supposed to be the nominee—she stepped in after Biden’s confidence took a nosedive following a brutal debate in June. Harris didn’t win a single primary vote, becoming the second female candidate to miss the top prize. But, to be fair, she gave it a good shot, especially given the rough playing field for any incumbent.
Trump tackled critiques head-on, from his rhetoric and involvement in the January 6 Capitol riot to his age. He rallied hard in the closing weeks, courting unexpected groups like Black, Muslim, and Hispanic voters. Sure, there are still lawsuits and grumbling to deal with, and Democrats might try to label him an “insurrectionist” under the Fourteenth Amendment.
But, for now, America’s voters have picked their president to lead the country into its 250th year. And like it or not, it’s President-elect Trump.
President-Elect and former President Donald Trump recently took the stage in West Palm Beach, Florida, to celebrate what he’s calling a “magnificent victory for the American people.” In typical Trump fashion, he wasted no time reflecting on his impressive 2024 comeback against Vice President Kamala Harris. Trump, who served as the 45th president and will soon return as the 47th, has secured the path to those 270 electoral votes.
Describing the victory, Trump said it would be “remembered as the day the American people regained control of their country.”
He went on to hype the crowd with claims that his campaign had sparked “a movement like nobody’s ever seen before” and confidently declared, “This was, I believe, the greatest political movement of all time — there’s never been anything like this in this country.”
Trump also insisted that his political movement was about to “reach a new level of importance” and, apparently, bring some much-needed healing to America. “We have a country that needs help,” he emphasized, “And, it needs help very badly.” Of course, he promised to fix everything from the borders to, well, just about everything else. And he will come through, you know it and I know it.
He wrapped it up with, “We made history for a reason tonight, and the reason is going to be just that. We overcame obstacles that nobody thought possible.”
Trump did face a few hurdles on his way back to the top. The President-Elect managed to overcome “doubts about his rhetoric,” his association with the Capitol riot on January 6, 2021, and concerns over his age—all while pulling off a very disciplined campaign in the closing weeks of the race. Say what you will, but that’s a comeback story that even Hollywood would have a hard time scripting.
Trump took a moment to thank some familiar faces, including former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., noting his campaign had been “historic in so many ways.” According to Trump, he and his team had “built the biggest, the broadest, the most unified coalition” in American history. Quite the claim, but if there’s one thing Trump does well, it’s making big claims with a big grin.
I guess we can expect the Hollywood lefties to try to bribe and/or shame the Republican electors to vote for Kamala Harris because they are still delusional.
I’m going to end this with, Thank God.
#trump2024 #magacomeback #electionvictory
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