Trump Gives Incredibly Partisan, White Nationalist Tinged 4th of July Eve Speech At Mt Rushmore
What about the 55 or 60% of Americans that cant stand the man? Dont they deserve of 4th of July 250th?
Stephen Miller had his night last night at Mt Rushmore, Donald Trump was his mouthpiece. Trump is the most historically ignorant president in history , so the chances he could come up with this on his own are less than zero.
I think if Trump takes the stage to speak at the Lincoln Memorial tonight the prospects are horrifying. Hopefully the heat will give his oration a mercy killing.
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I expected his Freedom 250 speech last week to be partisan, I did not so much to expect his speeches at Mt Rushmore and on the actual 4th to be.
He has to be stopped before its too late. Not with violence, but with the rule of law.
is it possible for that criminal child molester to divide our nation, on this holiday of all holidays, even more than it is. how can anyone not politically aligned with this waste of flesh not hope for this insanity to end abruptly ...
If someone thinks I am exaggerating they can listen to the speech. I listened to the whole thing while I was making breakfast.
the only thing I want to hear from that bag of shit is a hilarious, but suitable, epitaph ...
I'm sorry.
putting a finger down your throat would be faster ...
and you didn't upchuck?
And you were still able to eat it? You have a stronger stomach than I do!!!
It is way past time to get rid of this ADJUDICATED RAPIST and a CONVICTED FELON.
No, no! Never Trump!
Gold can be melted. Why not "Dirty Diaper Donnie"? He stinks everything up.
That could be the solution!
Lets talk about Mt Rushmore -
Mount Rushmore's Extremely Racist History
We cannot undo America’s sordid history, but we can at least take down the monuments glorifying it. In the wake of the recent white supremacist rally in Charlottesville against the removal of a Robert E. Lee statue, confederate monuments are coming down all over the country. Protesters in Durham, North Carolina toppled a statue put up by the United Daughters of the Confederacy in 1924. The mayor of Baltimore had the city’s Confederate statues removed under the cloak of night. And yesterday, Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams called for the 90 foot bas relief sculpture of three Confederate generals to be blasted off the face of Stone Mountain.
“It is 2017, and now is the time for us to have a conversation about removing the last vestiges of that type of hatred and that type of vitriol toward minority communities in Georgia,” Abrams told local news .
In response to calls like Adams’, right-wing sites began rhetorically asking, What’s next, blowing up Mount Rushmore? But given the racist history that both Stone Mountain and Mount Rushmore share, is there something more to that question than alarmism alone?
Let’s start on a minor note: Mount Rushmore isn’t even finished. The monument was originally intended to show four presidents—Washington, Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Lincoln—from the waist up, as well as a large representation of the Louisiana Purchase, giant facsimiles of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and a secret room behind Lincoln’s head. But construction stopped in 1941, shortly after the original sculptor’s death, and as it stands today, Lincoln is still missing an ear. The rocks lying below the carving? Those aren’t naturally occurring; that’s the rubble from rock blown away with dynamite.
Much more importantly, Mount Rushmore is only monumental in its hubris and deeply rooted racism. Countless comics, films, and television shows have depicted megalomaniacs carving their own faces into Mount Rushmore , while letting the original megalomania and racism slide. There is something so American about looking at the enormity of nature—at millions-of-years-old rock—and thinking, “You know what this needs? White guys.”
Mount Rushmore and Georgia’s Stone Mountain—whose officials denied a request to Ku Klux Klan members to burn a cross there on Monday— share a common past: Both are built on land seized illegally from Indigenous peoples, and both were devised by the same racist artist: Gutzon Borglum. Borglum believed that a country as great as America required its own uniquely American art. “[A]rt in America should be American, drawn from American sources, memorializing American achievement,” he wrote in a 1908 article in The World’s Work .
Borglum was first contacted by United Daughters of the Confederacy member Helen Plane to carve a 70-foot Robert E. Lee on Stone Mountain. Plane wanted Lee to be surrounded by KKK because she believed the KKK had “ saved us from Negro domination and carpetbag rule ,” as she wrote to Borglum in 1915. Borglum’s only objection to her plan was that 70 feet wasn’t nearly big enough to honor Lee properly. He told her it would look like “ a postage stamp on the side of a barn. ” The final design was 20 feet taller, and depicted Lee, Jefferson Davis, and Stonewall Jackson riding on horseback. Now it looks more like a piece of legal-size paper on the side of a barn. Or like a trio of racists on the side of a mountain.
As construction began, Borglum aligned himself with the Klan, particularly with Grand Dragon D.C. Stephenson. The two exchanged letters about Nordic moral superiority . (Stephenson would later be convicted of the rape and murder of Madge Oberholtzer .) However, internal squabbling in the Klan led to Borglum being booted from the Stone Mountain project. Subsequently, he destroyed all his models of the monument. Borglum also wasn’t a fan of his replacement, Henry Augustus Lukeman. “Every able man in America refused it, and thank God, every Christian. They got a Jew,” he said .
It was after this that Borglum was contacted by Doane Robinson, the state historian of South Dakota. Robinson wanted to create a tourist attraction that would pull yokels off the highway. He wanted to carve full statues of icons of the American West out of the Needles, a geological wonder (and a site sacred to the Sioux Nation) in the Black Hills. But the granite of the Needles was poor, so the sculpture site was relocated to the mountain that had only been known as Mount Rushmore for 40 of its two billion years of existence.
The Black Hills region was designated “ unfit for civilization ,” and “Permanent Indian Country” in the 1850s. But when General Custer surveyed the area and reported that his men had discovered gold, white people came running. President Grant secretly ordered the army not to protect the native residents, and bounty hunters began collected up to $300 per Indian killed. The Sioux were forcibly evicted from their land, and the mountain formerly known as Six Grandfathers was named after the first white man to express interest in it. In 1884, New York City lawyer Charles E. Rushmore asked his guide what Six Grandfathers was called. His guide replied, “ Never had a name, but from now on we’ll call it Rushmore .”
Six Grandfathers was sacred to the Lakota Sioux. The mountain was named after the ancestral spirits who came to Lakota medicine man Black Elk in a vision, and any construction on that land would have been an insult.
Borglum picked his four presidents based on their role in Manifest Destiny. Robinson had originally wanted giant statues of Lewis and Clark, Red Cloud, and Custer. But Borglum felt that only American presidents were worthy of looming over the plains of South Dakota like four Galactuses. Specifically, he wanted four men who he felt were instrumental in expanding and preserving the boundaries of America : Washington for getting things started, Jefferson for the Louisiana Purchase, Roosevelt for the Panama Canal, and Lincoln for preserving the Union.
Of course, the US government has a long history of violating treaties with Indigenous populations. But the Black HIlls are special insofar as the Supreme Court actually agreed that the land was taken illegally in United States v. Sioux Nation of Indians . The Court ruled in 1980 that the US owed the Sioux Nation the 1877 price for the land, along with 100 years of interest. The Sioux rejected the cash settlement because they still want the land back.
In truth, it’s not my place as an American to say what should happen to Six Grandfathers. It’s not our sacred land to destroy because it was never ours to build upon.
But Stone Mountain has got to go.
How can you talk about the achievements of America for a half an hour and not mention civil rights ?
Its easy when you are MAGA.
Trump knows that if you can take civil rights away from anybody you can take them away from everybody.
Trump and his SYCHOPHANTS must go. That is how we SAVE AMERICA asap!
Trump, in addition to being a CHILD RAPIST, he is also a
R A C I S T!
Amen, John Russell, amen. Time to send "Dirty Diaper Donnie" to his end.
Amen, Brother Jamie:
I believe that TRUMP should be the first to face the GUILOTINE, and it must be a PAY-PER-VIEW. The result would bring in TRILLIONS of dollars from damn near every country's population paying to view.
In 17 seconds, America could wipe out our NATIONAL DEBT.
I would totally pay for that.
me too. face up please ...
Miller is a moron.
Miller is a menace to society.
Get rid of him and the country will be 10x better
Oh, yeah, Steven Miller, and you are a bald-headed angel!
Microsoft Copilot: Your AI companion
Trump’s July 3, 2026 Mount Rushmore speech was widely described by major outlets as highly partisan , ideologically aggressive , and framed around warnings of a “communist menace.” The reporting does not explicitly use the phrase “white nationalist,” but several articles note that his rhetoric centered on national identity, cultural purity, and defining who truly belongs in America — themes that critics often associate with nationalist or exclusionary politics. You should confirm details with trusted sources.
Core takeaway
Trump delivered a sharply ideological Independence Day‑eve speech at Mount Rushmore, portraying communism, democratic socialists, and certain immigrants as existential threats to American identity.
What he emphasized
Communism as an “enemy” of America — He repeatedly called communism a “mortal threat,” “the enemy of the Constitution,” and “the enemy of July 4, 1776.”
American identity under attack — He argued that “newcomers” and “radicals” embrace ideas “totally opposed to our way of life.”
Partisan framing — He labeled Democrats and democratic socialists as a “communist party,” saying they consist of “illegal immigrants, criminals, and everybody that doesn’t want to work.”
Hardline immigration and cultural loyalty themes — He said, “You do not have to be born here, but you do have to love what we have built.”
Election‑related demands — He urged abolishing the filibuster and passing the SAVE America Act, which would require proof of citizenship to register and photo ID to vote.
Why outlets called it partisan
The speech tied national identity directly to Republican electoral goals , arguing that only GOP victories could preserve American culture.
He portrayed political opponents as existential enemies rather than ideological rivals.
He framed the midterms as a battle between patriots and communists.
Why some observers saw nationalist overtones
While none of the cited reports explicitly use the phrase “white nationalist,” several elements align with nationalist‑identity rhetoric , including:
Defining who is a “real” American based on ideological loyalty.
Warning that immigrants and political minorities threaten the nation’s cultural core.
Elevating a singular, culturally homogeneous vision of America’s heritage. These interpretations come from the themes described in the reporting, not from explicit labels in the articles.
Context from multiple outlets
Al Jazeera highlighted Trump’s linkage of immigration and ideological purity.
NBC News emphasized his framing of communism as incompatible with patriotism.
CBS News noted his warnings about “radicals” attacking American history and culture.
The Hill described the speech as a “fierce rebuke” of communism with “thinly‑veiled” threats toward progressive candidates.
It was all RUBISH and his attempt to threaten his followers to follow him, in glory, as he screws up our country more and more, making himself rich and KING!
Fugazi, this POS!
What was the cost of erecting that stage and all the other paraphernalia? Did we pay for that?
yup, taxpayers picked up the tab, even on the partisan bullshit ...
Can you imagine the screaming and shaking fists at the sky if this had been Obama or Biden throwing taxpayer money away like that?
I guess most maga can't help having tunnel vision when their heads are so far up trump's ass ...
Right? You just have to try and see things from their perspective to be able to understand them sometimes.
I suspect that this is an AI production! Trump can't open his mouth without a POS falling out of his mouth every other second.
Trump's GREATEST asset is PUTIN!
They called off the Washington DC Fourth of July parade today because of the heat. Maybe we'll get lucky and they will cancel Trumps propaganda bullshit tonight too.
I'd guess that mostly maga morons will be the ones staring at their cult leader on TV rather than watching the fireworks ...
INDEED, but AI helps with the applause.
It would be really disappointing if Trump didn't turn every speech into a Nuremberg rally.
thousands of maga morons in an audience giving him the sieg heil is at the top of his fantasy list ...
Amen, Gsquared!
Crude, Mean, Vile wannabe or are, Gay Blade in their quiet, private time. But most of the WORLD knows the "TOOTH".
We get it from "TOOTH SOCIAL"!
One of my favorite photos, I like to dismiss!