>> Continued From the Previous Page <<
“We got the Olympics and then we got through Gianni, he’s the boss, he’s a friend of mine, we got the World Cup,” Trump said. “I got them both and I said, ‘Man, I won’t be president. I got the Olympics and the World Cup and I won’t be president and they’re gonna forget that I got them, nobody’s gonna mention it.’”
It wasn’t just about legacy — it was about recognition. Trump had worked behind the scenes in his first term to secure these monumental wins for America, and he wasn’t about to let Joe Biden or any other Democrat claim credit.
Initially, Trump assumed he’d win in 2020, finish his second term by 2025, and watch those events from the sidelines. But after what he calls a rigged election, his mindset shifted completely.
“And then they rigged the election, and then I said, ‘You know what I’ll do? I’ll run again and I’ll shove it up their a.’”**
The crowd erupted in laughter and applause. It was classic Trump — raw, unapologetic, and completely in control of the moment.
Now, with victory secured and another term ahead, Trump’s comeback seems almost poetic. He’s not just returning to the White House — he’s coming back to take a victory lap across the world stage. And he made it clear that if the Democrats hadn’t, in his view, interfered with the 2020 election, he wouldn’t even be running today.
“So if they would’ve left us alone, and wouldn’t have cheated on the election, and wouldn’t have rigged it, I would’ve been retired right now,” he added. “I would’ve been happily doing something else, and instead they have me for four more years, can you believe that?”
It’s the kind of twist that only Trump could deliver — a comeback driven not just by politics, but by pride and unfinished business.
As America gears up to host two of the world’s most-watched sporting events and celebrate its historic semiquincentennial, Donald J. Trump will be front and center — not watching from the stands, but leading the nation.
And for his critics, that just might be the bitterest pill of all.
