Trump Rallies for His First 100 Days Against Sleepy, Crooked Joe

At a college sports venue in Macomb County, Michigan, with a 3,500 seating capacity, Trump rallied a couple thousand of his cult members embracing the “the most successful first 100 days of any administration in the history of our country!”

In a 90-minute campaign-style rally, the Cult Leader touted his tariffs, attacks on “radical left judges,” deportation round ups, and promised to “slaughter” the auto industry if they didn’t follow through with shifting auto production to the U.S.

Trump announces a rollback in his tariff policy for automobiles, but then says "we give them a little time before we slaughter them if they don't do this."

Aaron Rupar (@atrupar.com) 2025-04-29T22:49:47.508Z

In typical grotesque Trump style, there was a theatrical propaganda video produced on several big screens that showed alleged Venezuelan gang members having their heads shaved in an El Salvador gulag. The video was originally shared by authoritarian president Nayib Bukele.

The cheers at the end are particularly sickening. They’ll never be able to make the excuse “But I didn’t know.”

Sanho Tree (@sanho.bsky.social) 2025-04-30T04:12:56.399Z

But Trump spent much of the time mocking Joe Biden’s mental acuity and even how he appears in a bathing suit. And of course, still the Big Lie.

But wait, there’s more...

Governor Whitmer got more criticism from Democrats for securing an area National Guard Air Base’s future, which the state has been working toward for a decade, and the governor since her election.

Selfridge Air National Guard Base will be home to a new fighter mission and 20 new F-15EXs jets. The governor’s office estimated that the new mission would protect Selfridge’s $850 million impact on Michigan’s economy and 30,000 jobs statewide.

Trump invites Gretchen Whitmer to speak. She avoids praising Trump, but says "I am so grateful that this announcement was made today" and shakes hands with him

Aaron Rupar (@atrupar.com) 2025-04-29T20:49:42.700Z

Of the criticism she expected, Whitmer said she could work for the people of the state and still criticize Trump and his effect on the Michigan economy.

“My job is to do the right thing for the people of Michigan,” she told The Associated Press after her appearance with Trump on Tuesday. “I’m not thinking about anything beyond that, and I know it’s hard for people to get their head around.”

“I had to be there because this was a big, important thing for the state of Michigan,” she said. “Now, he is going to go off to the rally and say a lot of things I disagree with, that I’ll fight against, and that’s fine, but, you know, my job is to do everything I can for the people of Michigan.”