'The Bronx showed up today, heavy, to support Trump'

Thousands of New Yorkers attended a campaign event in the Bronx, N.Y., to show their support for former President Trump's re-election bid.

On "The Ingraham Angle," Lattina Brown, a Democrat, stated that she is supporting Trump because it's time for a change in leadership.

"Brown told Planet Chronicle on Thursday that the same party has been voted down for years without any change. He stated that things have gotten out of control, with issues such as housing, homelessness, mental illness, crime, and inflation. Brown urged all parties, including Democrats, Republicans, independents, and conservatives, to unite and vote in the upcoming general election. He believed that a change in leadership was necessary and that he had to take action as a community advocate to bring the people together."

Madeline Brame, a national victims' rights advocate and New York City resident, emphasized the importance of restoring law and order in major cities across the country on "The Ingraham Angle."

"We have numerous mothers at the mall grieving over the loss of their children, and we must prioritize initiatives to prevent young people from falling into the same trap. Firstly, we must replace drugs and guns with more productive activities such as hammering, metal work, and iron work. We must shift our focus to provide opportunities for young people to learn and grow, rather than falling into the cycle of incarceration."

One of the organizers of the Trump march in the South Bronx stated that the pre-rally team aimed to convey a "powerful message" to the Democrats and the DNC, emphasizing their determination to "stand up" and "prevent" them from "destroying" the country.

"The speaker advocated for common-sense leadership, stating that President Trump's goal was to unite everyone together. She emphasized the importance of not fighting and emphasized that the focus should be on working together, regardless of political affiliations. She pointed to the large crowd at the park as evidence of the community's unity."

"The pre-rally gained us a lot of national attention and conveyed a powerful message that we are tired."