There is a city in Michigan called Warren. Cole is a member of the anons. Donald Trump will be reinstalled to the White House to finish the remainder of Joe Biden's term, according to the mother of three from Eastpointe.
His entire inauguration was not real. He didn't have military people. He was a fake person. She said that Trump is actually our president as she waited in line for his rally. Cole began to cry as she described the significance of Trump's return and the 1,000 years of peace she believes will be ushered.
She says it's going to change everything, like we have never seen before.
Trump's rallies have always attracted a broad swath of supporters, from first timers taking advantage of their chance to see a president in person, to devotees who camp out for days and follow him around the country. After spending much of the last two years peddling false claims of a stolen election, Trump is now attracting those who have broken with reality, including the baseless QAnon conspiracy, which started in the dark corners of the internet.
Trump is starting to flirt with the conspiracy as he looks at another White House bid. Users who have promoted the movement's slogans, videos and imagery have been amplified by him. He has been closing out his speeches with an instrumental song that the QAnon have claimed is their anthem and renamed "WWG1WGA" after their slogan "Where we go one, we go all".
Trump and his allies don't like to think that he supports conspiracy theories or violence. His spokesman said that the media's attempts to invent and amplify conspiracies, while also fanning the flames of division, is sick. "America is a nation in decline and our people are suffering, President Trump and his America First movement will not be distracted by the media's nonsense, and he will instead continue fighting to make America great again."
Interviews with more than a dozen Michigan rally-goers Saturday underscore his influence and remind them that his actions are validation.
The people who were interviewed said they started attending Trump's rallies after the 2020 election. Several, like Virginia Greenlee, of Holland, Michigan, said they were in Washington when Trump supporters tried to disrupt the transition of power.
Greenlee said that President Trump woke people up because she didn't know there was a deep state or fake media. There is no evidence that supports her claim that the violence was caused by left-wing protesters.
Trump keeps elevating those who peddle conspiracy theories. The MyPillow salesman who has spent millions trying to prove the election was stolen spoke twice Saturday, once outside to attendees waiting in line and again during the rally program. The far-right Georgia congresswoman told the crowd that Democrats wanted Republicans dead. They've begun the killings.
After January 6th, it was clear that some may act on Trump's anger. As he inches closer to a possible announcement, Trump has leaned into the kind of racist and violent language that helped him win the election in the first place.
He accused McConnell of having a "death wish" and derided McConnell's wife, who was born in Taiwan, in a racist post on his social media site.
On Saturday, the crowd cheered enthusiastically as Trump talked about using the death penalty to kill drug dealers and traffickers if he is elected president. He sympathized with the Jan 6 defendants who have been jailed for their role in the insurrection, casting the rioters as political prisoners and accusing authorities of persecution.
The crowd broke into chants of "lock her up!" at Hillary Clinton, as well as the state's Democratic governor, secretary of state and attorney general, whom his endorsed candidates are trying to oust.
Trump aides would like to have it both ways. Some in the crowd gestured with their fingers as he finished his speech. For the second week in a row, burly event staff with tattoos carefully scanned the crowd, asking those who raised their hands to put them down.
One of them explained that they didn't want hands in the air.
Cole said that Trump had opened her eyes to the evil in the world.
Cole believes that our money is no good because it was controlled by the Rothschilds and that the Supreme Court has already overturned the decision.
She said that they have to listen to underground news to find out what's going on.
She said after the rally that President Trump is doing his best to help all involved in the WWG1WGA bond and mission by playing the song. I hold onto hope and promise for a better life for everyone.
Some people in the crowd were uncomfortable.
Christina Whipkey, 50, who lives in Warren, Michigan, said she was concerned that Trump's presence at his rallies was playing into negative stereotypes.
She didn't like it. It's telling people what they said about us all along, that we're just a bunch of fans.
She said that she didn't want people to think that she was one of those people who supported him. People don't want to think about you.
Whipkey said she thinks it's time for Trump to move on from the 2020 election even if she doesn't like it.
He should have let that go now. She was concerned that he was turning off potential voters. The people are tired of hearing it. You get to a point where it's okay. It was enough for us to hear it. We were able to get it. It's true, we know.
Laurie Letzgus is a machine operator from Michigan.
She thought it was time to move on. Looking forward is what we should do. Let's look to the year 2041.
Sharon Anderson, a member of the "Front Row Joes" group that travels the country to see Trump, disagreed. She doesn't put a lot of faith in some of their beliefs.
A large group of people attend his rallies. They're for him as well. His policies are what they are for. Anderson doesn't know if they are trying to push their beliefs. Everybody here supports Donald J. Trump. That is the most important thing.
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