Donald Trump delivered an emotional memorial speech celebrating the lives of those lost in the October 7 massacre and vowed to help Israel in four specific proposals if he’s elected.
THE FOUR COMMITMENTS TRUMP SAID TO ISRAEL
Trump promised he would not allow Israel to be threatened with destruction, nor stand by if another holocaust took place.
He also said he would not allow a jihad on America and will support Israel’s right to win its war on terror.
The ex-president’s remarks came during remarks memorializing the tragic attack on Israel at his Trump National Doral Miami resort Monday evening.
His commemorative speech in a glistening gold, chandelier-laden ballroom at his Miami golf club struck a more serious and measured note.
Speaking to a room of a couple hundred supporters, many of whom were Jewish and donning kippahs and other traditional wear, the ex-president detailed the horrors committed by Hamas on the 1,200 Israelis killed that day.
TRUMP’S COMMEMORATIVE SPEECH
‘One year ago today, every civilized person was filled with shock and horror and grief at the news of an evil so absolute,’ Trump said. ‘It was demonic.’
‘It seemed like the gates of hell had sprung open and unleashed their horrors onto the world.’
‘Today we mourn the more than 1,200 innocent victims of the October 7 attacks.’
Lining the walls of the ornate room were some 1,200 lit candles, each a flame in remembrance of one of those killed by Hamas that tragic day.
WHAT TRUMP PROMISED IF REELECTED
Looking out to the rows of supporters and rows of empty chairs Trump made a promise should he be elected.
‘So here is my commitment to you on the solemn date, I will not allow the Jewish state to be threatened with destruction, I will not allow another holocaust of the Jewish people.
‘I will not allow a jihad to be waged on America for our allies and I will support Israel’s right to win its war on terror, and it has to win it,’ Trump said.
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THE MOST IMPORTANT DAY IN HISTORY OF ISRAEL
He also declared that November 5, U.S. Election Day, will be the most important day in history for the embattled Jewish nation.
‘November 5 will be the most important day in the history of our country. I think it will also be the most important day in the history of Israel.’
He affirmed that the war would have never began should he had won office in 2020, and the audience seemed to agree by breaking into a standing ovation.
