Trump receives unanimous support from Border Patrol coalition

The official U.S. Border Patrol union on Sunday expressed its full support for former President Trump at a rally in Prescott Valley, Arizona.

During the rally, President Trump told the crowd that he was “honored to have the support” of the National Border Patrol Council, the entire union for Border Patrol agents.

President Trump said, “I'm very honored.'' “They said unanimously. Thousands.”

He then invited Paul Perez, president of the National Border Security Council, to the stage.

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Perez said he has a message for everyone in the audience.

“If we allow border czar Harris to win, every city and every community in this great country will go to hell,” Perez said. “The millions of people our government allows into this country who commit murder, rape, burglary, burglary, and all sorts of other crimes will go unscrutinized and continue to endanger our country. .

“There's only one man who can fix it, and that's Donald J. Trump,” he continued. “He has always stood by the people who protect this border and risk their lives for our country.”

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Political analyst Mark Halperin said that both Trump fans and Democratic voters who study polling data believe the Republican presidential nominee, former President Donald Trump, is increasingly likely to win the presidency. He said he told them he was there. (Photo by Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images)

The union president told the crowd that they will have to make a choice this November.

He said chaos could continue, criminal cartels could continue to control the border, drugs and fentanyl could flow into the U.S., or voters could vote to end the chaos. Ta.

“On behalf of the 16,000 men and women represented on the National Border Patrol Council, we strongly support and support Donald J. Trump as President of the United States,” Perez said.

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Border Patrol agents pick up a group of asylum seekers from a relief camp on the U.S.-Mexico border near Sasabe, Arizona, Wednesday, March 13, 2024. In the first four months of fiscal year 2024, the Border Patrol recorded more than 250,000 refugees. CBS reports that federal statistics show the Tucson, Arizona, area has the highest number of immigrant fears of any area the agency patrols. (Justin Hummel/Getty Images)

President Trump seems satisfied with the support he receives from what he calls an “incredible group of people” who always support him.

After announcing his support, Trump continued to garner votes from residents of Arizona, a key battleground state on the border.

He has repeatedly criticized his opponent, Vice President Harris, and vowed never to allow the US military to awaken.

President Trump then directed attendees to watch the video on a screen behind him.

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Migrants line up at a remote U.S. Border Patrol processing center after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border in Lukeville, Arizona, Dec. 7, 2023. A Department of Homeland Security threat assessment warned of terrorism-linked migrants exploiting the border crisis. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

The feed featured a clip from Stanley Kubrick's film “Full Metal Jacket,” which features a reckless drill sergeant played by the late actor R. Lee Ermey.

Ermey's character was seen yelling at the new soldiers not to laugh or cry before the video cut out.

“Happy Pride. Happy Pride month and let's actually say it's a sunny day,” the video showed.

Trump also mentioned renaming the base, then told the crowd that his administration would fight violent crime and support law enforcement.

Trump will continue campaigning until Election Day, November 5th.

Trump and Harris heat up in seven battleground states, poll says 'couldn't be any closer'

Donald Trump and Kamala Harris break up (Fox News)

A Wall Street Journal poll released last week showed little difference between Trump and Harris in seven battleground states, leading Democratic pollsters to believe the 2024 election was “really close.” That's impossible,” he said.

The survey was conducted between September 28 and October among 600 registered voters in each state. With a margin of error of +/-4 percentage points, Trump and Harris were tied in head-to-head races in North Carolina and Wisconsin.

Polls show Harris leading Trump 48% to 46% in Arizona and Georgia, and 49% to 47% in Michigan. The poll also found that Trump has the largest lead in the battleground state, 49% to 43%, in Nevada, while Harris leads in Pennsylvania, 47% to 46%.

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On this issue, voters say they have more confidence in President Trump, who is in charge of the economy, inflation, immigration and border security.

They liked Harris for housing affordability, abortion, health care and having someone in the Oval Office who cared.

FOX News' Greg Norman contributed to this report.