Trump campaign launches bus tour in Kissimmee
At the podium, they talked about President Trump's perspective on religious liberty, the funding of law enforcement, freedom of speech, and gun rights.
At the podium, they talked about President Trump's perspective on religious liberty, the funding of law enforcement, freedom of speech, and gun rights.
At the podium, they talked about President Trump's perspective on religious liberty, the funding of law enforcement, freedom of speech, and gun rights.
The Trump campaign launched its bus tour in Kissimmee Monday.
Dozens of Trump supporters came out to the campaign’s field office in Kissimmee, where President Trump's son, Eric Trump kicked-off the tour.
He was joined by Trump 2020 Senior Advisor Corey Lewandowski, Former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi, and Florida Lt. Gov. Jeanette Nunez.
At the podium, they talked about President Trump's perspective on religious liberty, the funding of law enforcement, freedom of speech, and gun rights.
“They will take your guns. Make no mistake about it, they absolutely will take your guns, but we will not allow them to do that. They will take away law enforcement. They will take away the protection you have for your family. I mean think about it, the same people who want to get rid of law enforcement and want to de-fund cops, they’re the same people who want to take away your second amendment,” Eric Trump said.
In a one-on-one interview with Eric Trump, we asked about the role Florida plays in the upcoming race.
“Florida is everything. First of all it’s my second home, it’s my father’s home now as you know... Florida is the key to the White House, there’s no question about it,” he said.
J.J. Rodriguez, with the Hispanic Republican Organization, touched on Osceola County specifically.
“Kissimmee, Osceola County, is a very important county because of its Hispanic population. The Democrats have not done anything for the Puerto Ricans nor the Hispanics here in Osceola County. Donald Trump has done things for Hispanics, the lowest unemployment among other things and other incentives for even small businesses during this pandemic,” Rodriguez said.
The pandemic wasn't much of a concern at the event. Even with chairs 6 feet apart and sanitizer and masks being offered, not everyone wore them and crowds still gathered.
Eric Trump wrapped up his remarks encouraging people to vote absentee. He says Florida is lucky to have an honest system, which he says is unlike many other states.