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Trump spoke at dawn 4-11 from the White House – Photo: REUTERS
At 2:20 a.m. on November 4 (US time), President Trump and his family confidently stepped out to cheers from supporters. He thanked his wife and Vice President Pence for being with him and for the support of the American people.
President Trump confidently declared victories in Georgia and North Carolina and “would win boldly” in Pennsylvania, three states with a total of 31 electoral votes.
He said his campaign was ready to celebrate. “We didn’t just win in Florida, we won big,” Trump said.
“We will win. As far as I know, we have won,” Trump continued.
Trump ended his speech by inviting Vice President Pence to speak. Mr. Pence thanked the American people for voting and repeated the campaign slogan “Make America Great Again.”
The results so far have been excellent, he said. Trump also didn’t forget to accuse Democrats of trying to steal the election, but he didn’t let that happen.
He said he would sue the Supreme Court if the vote count lasted stop counting votes.
“This is a scam for the American public. We have to stop voting,” Trump said.
Trump seemed to imply that he wanted to stop counting votes that were late in the mail. State election officials continue to count valid votes, and that process could continue for several days.
Trump posted two tweets while his rival Biden was speaking in Delaware – Photo: TWITTER
“We are going to win big, but they are trying to EAT the election. We will never allow them to do that. Voters cannot vote after the polls close,” Trump wrote on Twitter. prior to.
There is no evidence that anyone is trying to vote after polling stations close and it is too early to count the votes.
Twitter then tagged a warning with two tweets from Mr. Trump.
Twitter said Trump’s tweets violated its policies, regarding unverified information about voter fraud, ballot tampering, vote counting or election results.
Another tweet from Trump saying “win big” could also mislead Trump declaring himself the victory. However, this tweet was not flagged by Twitter.
The president of the United States also posted similar information on Facebook, but it was not considered false information about the elections.
All eyes were on the battlefield states of the Great Lakes region where the vote count was taking place.
