Kristen Welker and Other Media Figures Engage in Left-Wing Activism

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Journalists and Media and Their Role as Left-Wing Activists

Kristen Welker, a reporter for NBC News and host of the network's "Meet the Press" show, recently came under scrutiny for her role as a left-wing political activist during her interview with Donald Trump after he was elected president. His left-wing political bias is repeated and was demonstrated again by his way of approaching questions and his comments contradictory to Trump's answers. Some even accused her of acting as a politically mediatic judge for using the same leftist rhetoric as Trump's foes with questions more akin to accusations than journalistic inquiries into the president's plans for his second term.

Welker's performance as host of "Meet the Press" left no doubt about journalistic impartiality and the role of the media in shaping public opinion. The incident highlighted journalists' challenges in maintaining objectivity in covering political events, especially in a highly polarized environment. It also sparked a debate about the influence of media bias on the democratic process. Kristen Welker's performance in "Meet the Press" can be seen as a reflection of the general tendency of media-tainted journalism to manipulate language with the aim of influencing the political landscape of a left leaning towards neo-Marxist tendencies rather than credibly reporting on news and events that have occurred. As a journalist working for a network as important as NBC News, Welker and other journalists are expected to uphold professional standards of objectivity and impartiality. However, in the age of social media and 24/7 news cycles, the pressure to generate ratings and attract viewers can sometimes lead journalists to prioritize the value of adopting far-left politics over journalistic integrity.

The Abandonment of Journalistic Ethics

One of the key figures in the field of media ethics is Walter Lippmann, a celebrated American journalist and political commentator. Lippmann argued that the media should act as the government's gatekeeper and provide citizens with accurate and impartial information so that they can make informed decisions. He believed that journalists have a duty to serve the public interest and hold rulers accountable for their actions.

Kristen Welker's landmark interviews with President Trump highlight the challenges journalists face in maintaining Lippmann's view of the media as neutral arbiters of truth. In the age of fake news and partisan echo chambers, the role of journalists in shaping public discourse has become increasingly complex as they collude with the ideas of the neo-Marxist-leaning left to indoctrinate and censor the ideas of political adversaries. The rise of social media has also allowed political leaders to counter the censorship of information monopolies. In other cases, they circumvent traditional media and communicate directly with their supporters, further blurring the line between news and biased political propaganda.

The Journalistic Competition To Set a Guinness World Record for Discrediting Trump

 

Direct link: https://cubanamericanvoice.com/pwa.html

 

The decadence of biased political journalism in the media has reached such a degrading extreme that they seem to be fighting for a “Guinness Record” to discredit President Donald Trump. In order not to take up too much of your time I am only going to name the record of a media like the New York Times where all the newspaper's chroniclers opt for the record and in particular of one of its famous opinions columnists who in 2018 set a record or a good average: out of 42 opinion articles 36 were dedicated to discrediting Trump with totally false and/or misleading information where the aforementioned famed Charles Blow wrote one of his most offensive articles: “Trump, Treasonous Traitor”, The New York Times, July 15, 2018, who continues to this day to suffer from the serious disease of: Acute Anti-Trumpist Syndrome obsessed with maintaining his record and which you can check in his disinformation columns by Charles M. Blow.

The Future of Media and a Call To Maintain Democracy

Looking ahead, citizens need to realize the bias of elite media such as NBC News, CNN, MSNBC, The New York Times, and many others, as well as journalists and anchors such as Kristen Welker, Rachel Maddow, Anderson Cooper, Jake Tapper, Jim Acosta, Charles Blow to name just a few names and realize the manipulative role of the media ecosystem that focuses on maintaining contaminated levels of information.  and biased as demanded by the neo-Marxist media globalism that is dominating the news field. At the same time, news organizations untainted with neo-Marxist ideas must provide their journalists with the resources and support they need to maintain the highest levels of journalistic ethics to combat disinformation and political bias in the news world. By being accountable to the public with objectivity and truthfulness, they will be able to promote transparency in their information. Journalists are called upon to contribute to and restore trust in the media to strengthen and help sustain democracy for future generations.

Below is an analysis of Trump’s NBC News interview:

Detailed Analysis of Trump's First Post-Election Interview With Kristen Welker

First 100 Days Agenda

Kristen Welker: "President-elect Donald Trump, welcome back to 'Meet the Press.'"
Donald Trump: "Thank you very much. It's an honor to be here."

Kristen Welker: "You're the first president since Grover Cleveland to win nonconsecutive terms. Now that Republicans control the House and Senate, what do you plan to accomplish in your first 100 days in office?"

Donald Trump: "We're going to do something strong and powerful with the border. That will be our first signal to America that we're not playing games. As you know, we have people coming into the country by the millions and many of those people should not be here. Most of them shouldn't be here. In addition, we are seeing how prisons and mental institutions around the world are being emptied into our country. We need to prioritize the safety of our citizens."

Trump outlined several critical priorities:

1. Immigration, Border Security: Priorities and Approaches

Kristen Welker: "Let's talk about immigration. You've mentioned that you're going to focus on deporting criminals. Does that mean you will deport all undocumented immigrants?"
Donald Trump: "Our first priority is criminals. We need to deport those who have committed crimes, especially people who have been released from prisons and who pose a risk to our safety. In addition, it is critical that we treat people who have been waiting in line for years to enter the country legitimately."

Kristen Welker: "And what will happen to the Dreamers, those brought to the U.S. illegally as children? Do you plan to do anything to help them?"
Donald Trump: "Dreamers are a huge part of this debate. Many of them have grown up here, have jobs, and contribute to society. I am willing to work with Democrats to find a solution that allows them to stay, as long as there are rigorous controls on the immigration process."

Tariffs, Borders, and Drug Trafficking

Welker: "He's proposing tariffs against the three largest trading partners of the United States. Are tariffs a negotiating tactic?"

Trump's Detailed Response on Mexico and Canada:

1. Using Tariffs as a Tool: "I'll give you an example with Canada and in particular Mexico. We have millions of people entering our country... I spoke to Justin Trudeau, he actually flew to Mar-a-Lago."

Trump detailed his strategy:

• He threatened tariffs of 25% if they did not stop the migratory flow
• He described immediate results: "Within 10 minutes of that phone call, we noticed that people crossing the border were a trickle."
• He mentioned that the Mexican army stopped the caravans

2. Northern Border Issue: Trump identified specific issues with Canada:

• Increase in illegal crossings through the northern border
• Significant Drug Flow
• He noted that the situation is "almost as important" as the southern border
• He emphasized that "we cannot have open borders"

3. Drug Trafficking: "Drugs are entering levels never seen before. 10 times more than what we had." Trump elaborated on:

• Conversations with President Xi of China on fentanyl
• He mentioned a previous agreement with China for capital punishment for traffickers
• He criticized Biden for not continuing these negotiations
• He highlighted recent communications with Chinese leaders

4. Economic Impact: Trump detailed the subsidies:

• "We are subsidizing Canada for more than $100 billion a year"
• "We are subsidizing Mexico for almost $300 billion"
• He argued that these subsidies are unjustifiable
• He proposed that if we are going to subsidize, "they should become states"

5. Negotiation Strategy: Trump outlined his approach:

• Using tariffs as a tool of pressure
• Fast results in border control
• Emphasis on the effectiveness of tariff threats
• Multiple purposes of tariffs:
  • Immigration control
  • Trade balance sheet
  • National security
  • Conflict prevention

6. Response to Criticism: When mentioned that previous tariffs cost Americans $80 billion:

• "They cost Americans nothing"
• "They created a great economy for us"
• "They also solve another problem... I've stopped wars with tariffs"
• He emphasized that "well-used" tariffs are a powerful tool

This section of the interview revealed Trump's multifaceted approach to using tariffs not only as an economic tool but also as an instrument of foreign policy and national security.

• He addressed concerns about millions entering the country
• He affirmed that prisons are being emptied to the United States
• He stated that mental institutions around the world are being emptied into the U.S.

Economics and Approaches to Growth:

Kristen Welker: "The economy was a central issue in his campaign. What are your plans to address inflation and high costs of living?"
Donald Trump: "Inflation has become an uncontrolled problem. We will focus on restoring domestic production and reducing the regulations that affect businesses, allowing them to grow and prosper. We must establish policies that strengthen the economy in a way that causes the prices of basic necessities to fall. Before the pandemic, we had the best economy in the history of our country."

Tariffs and Trade Strategy

Kristen Welker: "He's proposed tariffs on trading nations. Economists warn that tariffs can be costly for consumers. Are you prepared for criticism on this issue?"
Donald Trump: "Tariffs are a tool we need to level the trade playing field. In the past, we've collected hundreds of billions in tariffs, especially from China, and that hasn't resulted in inflation. Well-implemented tariffs are crucial to protecting our interests and promoting economic justice."

Kristen Welker: "How will you ensure that these tariffs don't negatively affect American families?"
Donald Trump: "Tariffs are designed to make our businesses competitive. If used correctly, not only will they not negatively impact, but they will benefit the U.S. economy as a whole. The key will be to monitor how they are implemented and adjust them if necessary."

• Plans to extend Trump's tax cuts
• He emphasized its importance to the people
• He warned of public anger if the cuts are not extended
• He connected the tax cuts to previous economic success

Crime, Approaches and Solutions:

Kristen Welker: "Let's talk about criminality. In his first term, crime became a major issue. How do you plan to address the rise in crime in cities?"

Donald Trump: "Crime has increased, especially in cities governed by Democrats. We need to work with governors and mayors, even though many of them don't want to address violence. I am committed to implementing policies that bring our communities back to safety and restore legal order."

Kristen Welker: "What specific measures will you take to tackle crime in urban areas?"
Donald Trump: "We will implement a 'zero tolerance' approach, focusing on the most dangerous criminals and law enforcement. Safety in our cities is a priority because people must feel safe when they go outside. In addition, we need to support our police departments and ensure they have the resources they need to do their jobs. Without a strong and supported police, we will not have a safe country."

Donald Trump: "We definitely have to collaborate with local authorities, but it's also vital that there is a real commitment from them to work on our proposals. Many of those governors and mayors need to realize that citizen safety must be one of their priorities if they want their communities to thrive."

• Focus on crime in cities
• Plans to work with Democratic governors
• He noted that the "25 worst places" are mostly controlled by Democrats
• Committed to Working with Democratic Mayors

Nominations and Cabinet Formation:

Kristen Welker: "Let's move on to his cabinet. Have you received assurances that your nominations will be approved by the Senate, and how do you plan to proceed?"

Donald Trump: "I've been in contact with a number of senators, and they've expressed their confidence in my nominations. I think many will see that the selection of people like Peter Hegseth, who is highly trained and respected, will be beneficial to our national defense. The nomination process is going very well, and I hope we have a strong team ready to work."

• Discussed ongoing nomination processes
• He specifically mentioned the nomination of Peter (Hegseth)
• He highlighted the educational background of the nominee (Princeton, Harvard)
• He emphasized the military approach

Nomination of the Secretary of Defense

Welker: "Do you still have confidence in Pete? He says, 'Yes, I do, I really do.'"

Trump's Extended Response: "He's a very smart guy. I know him through Fox, but I've known him for a long time, and he's basically a military guy." Trump elaborated:

• He described regular conversations on military matters
• He highlighted Hegseth's defense of the soldiers
• He pointed to his work defending "unjustly imprisoned" service members
• He emphasized his military focus over his television career

Immigration and Deportation Policy

Welker: "Is your plan to deport everyone who is here illegally for the next four years?"

Trump's Full Response: "Well, I think it has to be done and it's a very difficult thing to do." He outlined a multifaceted approach:

Donald Trump: "What we're doing is prioritizing criminals first. We need to have a system that treats people who have waited for years to enter our country fairly. Criminals and those brought in from mental institutions must be our priority."

1. Priority Categories:

• Focus on criminal elements first
• Addressing releases from mental health institutions
• Targeting gang members, particularly MS-13
• Tackling Venezuelan gangs

2. Process Considerations:

• He recognized the logistical challenges
• Emphasized Justice for Legal Immigrants
• Discussed evaluation procedures
• Outlined implementation timeline

Welker: "What about the Dreamers who were brought to this country illegally as children? You once said in 2017 that they 'shouldn't be too worried' about deportation. Should they be worried now?"

Trump's Detailed Response: "The Dreamers will come later and we have to do something about the Dreamers because these are people who were brought here at a very young age." His explanation included:

1. Current Status of Dreamers:

• Many are now middle-aged
• They do not speak the language of their country of origin
• Some have become successful
• Many have established businesses

2. Bipartisan Approach:

• Willingness to work with Democrats
• He pointed to the Republican openness to Dreamer issues
• He expressed frustration at the lack of previous solutions
• He criticized the Biden administration for failing to address the issue

Border Security and Law Enforcement

Welker: "He promised to end birthright citizenship from day one. Is that still your plan?"

Trump's Extensive Response: "Yes, absolutely." He elaborated on several points:

1. Current Situation:

• He criticized being the "only country" with birthright citizenship
• He described the current process as "ridiculous"
• Discussed legal challenges
• He mentioned plans for executive action

2. Critique of the Legal System:

• He discussed the policy of "catch and release"
• He criticized long litigation processes
• He compared the U.S. system to other countries
• He emphasized the need for reform

Economic Policy and Tariffs

Welker: "He's now proposing tariffs against America's three largest trading partners. Economists of all stripes say consumers are ultimately paying the price of tariffs. Can you guarantee that American families won't pay more?"

Trump's Comprehensive Response: "I can't guarantee anything, I can't guarantee tomorrow." He detailed his economic vision:

I can't guarantee tomorrow, but I can say that, if you look at my pre-COVID record, we had the largest economy in the history of our country and I had a lot of tariffs in many countries from different companies, but in particular, in China, we received hundreds of billions of dollars and we had no inflation. In fact, when I handed it to them, they had no inflation for a year and a half, almost two years just based on what I had created and then they created inflation with energy and with excessive spending.

1. Economic History:

• Reference to the pre-COVID economy
• Discussed the previous implementation of tariffs
• He stated that there was no inflation during his tariff period
• He highlighted trade imbalances

2. Business Relations:

• We are subsidizing Canada ($100 billion)
• We are subsidizing Mexico ($300 billion)
• He called for "equal conditions"
• He defended tariffs as a negotiating tool

Health Policy, Obamacare, and Reform

Welker: "Republican lawmakers on Capitol Hill say it's no longer feasible to repeal and replace Obamacare because it's so ingrained in the system. Do you see it that way?"

Donald Trump: "It's a challenge, but we have concepts in mind that might work better. My focus has been to improve what exists in the system rather than let it deteriorate. Some plans are being developed by health experts, but until you have something definitive, it's hard to promise that change."

Trump's Detailed Response: He began by discussing previous attempts:

1. Current Situation:

• References to John McCain's vote against repeal
• He criticized McCain, Murkowski, and Collins
• He called it "a great detriment"
• He maintained that Obamacare is "lousy health care"

2. Future Plans:

• Working with healthcare companies
• Consulting with doctors
• Looking for better solutions
• Committed to maintaining coverage for pre-existing conditions

Abortion: Positions and Commitments

Kristen Welker: "You have taken a clear position on abortion following the repeal of Roe v. Wade. How do you describe your position and what is your plan to restrict access to abortion?"

Donald Trump: "My focus has always been to protect life. I think the decision on abortion is a sensitive issue and people have different opinions. But laws must reflect respect for human life. After Roe v. Wade, each state has the ability to decide how to address abortion. I will encourage policies that protect life from the moment of conception and seek dialogue with pro-life leaders to promote these initiatives."

Kristen Welker: "Some organizations have expressed concerns about the impact their policies may have on women's health. How do you plan to address those issues and ensure that women have access to adequate health care?"

Donald Trump: "It is essential to provide adequate health care to all women, but we must also ensure that we are promoting policies that save lives. Women should have access to services that are responsible and that prioritize their health and well-being. I also think there are many alternatives to consider, such as adopting instead of having an abortion."

Kristen Welker: "In the campaign, there was a desire to ban abortion in several stages. Can you give me more details on how far you're willing to go with these restrictions?"

Donald Trump: "I'm open to discussing what can be done. Restrictions on abortion at different stages of pregnancy are valid discussions that should be considered, in accordance with public sentiment and medical evidence. But of course, each state will have the ability to decide and I will support decisions that align with the protection of life."

In Vitro Fertilization: A Commitment to Life

Kristen Welker: "Let's talk about another important topic: in vitro fertilization. In the past, you've promised to support in vitro fertilization for those who need it. What is your plan to address this issue and how does it align with your beliefs about life?"

Donald Trump: "In vitro fertilization is an important issue that affects many families in our country. I am committed to pushing for policies that facilitate access to these treatments for couples who cannot conceive naturally. The desire to be parents is a precious thing, and we must do everything we can to support those who are looking to start families."

Kristen Welker: "You mentioned that this could involve insurance companies covering in vitro fertilization. Are you working on a specific plan to make this a reality?"

Donald Trump: "Yes, I'm talking to leaders in the health sector and in the insurance industry to discuss how we could implement this effectively. It would be ideal for insurance to cover in vitro fertilization, as it would lessen the financial burden on many families and provide them with opportunities they would not otherwise have."

Kristen Welker: "Do you think this support for in vitro fertilization might contradict your stance on life, given that some people oppose the creation of embryos that might not be implanted?"

Donald Trump: "It's a complex issue, but my vision is focused on life and helping families. When I talk about in vitro fertilization, I mean supporting those who want to have children. It's important to approach ethical dilemmas sensitively, but at the same time find ways to help people achieve their dreams of parenthood."

Foreign Policy and International Relations

Kristen Welker: "Through your focus on international politics, how do you plan to address current conflicts, such as the one in Ukraine?"

Donald Trump: "If I had been in office, that conflict would not have happened. Strength in diplomacy is essential. We must work with our allies and ensure that they, too, share the burden. The war in Ukraine has brought a lot of suffering, and we must seek a solution quickly."

Welker: "Should Ukraine prepare for less U.S. aid after you take office?"

Trump's Extended Response: He focused on funding disparities:

1. War Assessment:

• He described unprecedented levels of casualties
• He estimated Russian losses at 500,000
• He suggested Ukrainian losses of around 400,000
• He called it "the stupidest thing."

2. NATO and Alliances:

• He demanded that the allies pay their fair share
• He emphasized the need for burden-sharing
• He linked defense with commercial relations
• He highlighted European obligations

Department of Justice and FBI

Welker: "Are you going to fire current FBI Director Christopher Wray?"

Trump's response: "Well, I can't say I'm thrilled with him." Detailed:

He invaded my house. I'm suing the country for it. He invaded Mar-a-Lago. I'm very unhappy with the things he's done and crime is at an all-time high. Migrants are coming into the country from prisons and mental institutions, as we have discussed. I can't say I'm excited, I don't want to say no, I don't want to be like Joe Biden and give you an answer and then do the exact opposite. I'm not going to do that. What I'm going to say is, sure, I can't be happy with them if we look at what happened, and then when they shot me in the air, he said, oh, maybe it was shrapnel. Where does the shrapnel come from? Does it come from the sky? I don't think so. So we need someone to fix things. You know, I have a lot of respect for the FBI, but respect for the FBI has declined a lot in recent years.

1. Concerns:

• Search in Mar-a-Lago
• Crime rates
• Migration issues
• Declining FBI Reputation

2. Leadership Changes:

• He suggested a change likely with Patel's confirmation
• He expressed dissatisfaction with the current leadership
• He emphasized the need for FBI reform

Project 2025:

Kristen Welker: "Let's talk about Project 2025, this is the conservative policy plan. He rejected it during the campaign, calling it a product of the radical right. He has said that some of his ideas were..."

Trump's initial response: "I said some of them are very good. Some are very conventional, in fact, frankly, the Democrats should have used some because they were, you know, with all the transgender stuff that they were doing with men playing in women's sports. If they hadn't done that, maybe they would have done better."

Kristen Welker: "He's now giving people involved in Project 2025 prominent roles in his administration. Are you changing your mind about Project 2025? Is this now the policy plan for the second Trump administration?"

Trump's detailed response: "Some people, if you look at the group, there were hundreds of people involved and I really berated the whole group. I told them that they shouldn't have put this document in front of the voters because I had nothing to do with it. And I'm the one who's running. They had no right to do this where they put a 1000-page document... And a lot of those things I don't agree with. Now, with a lot of those things I happen to agree with, a lot of those things the Democrats should have agreed to and I think they would have done much better in the election they were massacred."

"I don't know how they voted, I never really talked to them about it and on purpose, and I'm telling you, it would normally be just the opposite, going through every page. By the way, I didn't even want to see it because when someone, like you, asks me a question about Project 2025, I can honestly say that I've never seen it. I have nothing to do with it. I didn't read it, but I did hear some things in there that I would totally disagree with."

I heard things that are phenomenal: "Law and order, we want law and order. Small things like putting prisoners in jail. Let's not let people go out and raid every pharmacy in Manhattan so that we have to put glass in and every store goes bankrupt."

Topic: Presidential Pardons and Self-Pardon

Kristen Welker: "I asked him the last time we sat down for an interview if he was going to forgive himself; You said no. But now that President Biden has pardoned his son Hunter, is he reconsidering? Could he forgive himself?"

Trump's responses:

"I didn't do anything wrong. They gave me the choice and the lawyers told me very specifically, I don't have to go into whom, but very high up in the administration he said, 'Sir, if you forgive yourself, you're going to look guilty and you didn't do anything wrong.' Oh, I had that option. I could have saved myself a lot of legal expenses, but it turned out that I was right."

On the legal cases: "Look at what's going on. Everything is falling apart. I still have Fani Willis... it is a total deception. Everything is being discarded. Everything has been discredited."

On the political impact: "There are those who say, and this would be the first time in history, that although all those false accusations ... they were chasing a political opponent... there are those who say that I actually did better in the election because of that."

Kristen Welker: "What if President Biden offered you a pardon? Would you accept it?"

Trump's response: "I've never thought about it. I don't think it will. Look, he's the one who started all of this. "He had the Justice Department go after me."

On pardons to others

Kristen Welker: NBC News reports that President Biden is considering granting preemptive pardons to the likes of Liz Cheney, Adam Schiff, and Anthony Fauci. He wonders if those who do not receive such pardons will regret that they have not been given.

Cheney is criticized for his role on the undrafted "January 6" committee and is alleged to have committed a crime by removing evidence. There is a question of whether Cheney and other members of the committee should go to jail. Trump also mentions that Biden could pardon them if he so desires. It is highlighted that the committee erased and destroyed much of the evidence collected during a year and a half of sworn testimony. The discussion centers on the possibility that Cheney and others will be prosecuted for their actions on the committee. Trump suggests that the situation should be investigated, but he will focus on other issues. Trump's comments suggest strong criticism of Cheney and the committee, hinting that they could face legal consequences for their actions.

Analysis:

1. Position on Self-Pardon:

• Reject the need to forgive yourself
• He claims that he had the option, but he rejected it so as not to appear guilty
• He maintains his innocence and argues that all cases against him are being dismissed

2. On Biden's Forgiveness:

• Skepticism
• Blames Biden for initiating investigations
• Criticizes the politicization of the Department of Justice

3. Strategy:

• Frames legal cases as political persecution
• He suggests the allegations benefited him politically
• Pardons and criticism of his opponents

4. Changes:

• From considering pardons to emphasizing his innocence
• From victim of political persecution to political beneficiary
• From Potential Recipient of Waiver to Critic of the Legal System

The discussion about pardons reveals a complex strategy that balances legal, political, and public image considerations while maintaining his position of innocence and the political persecution to which he was subjected.

Political Research

Welker: "You said during the campaign that you would appoint a real special counsel to go after the most corrupt president in the history of the United States, Joe Biden, and the entire Biden crime family. Are you going to do that? Are you going to go after Joe Biden?"

Donald Trump: "I want to make sure that there is an impartial investigation into the irregularities that occurred during the last election and other actions of the Biden administration. The appointment of a special prosecutor is crucial to this because justice must be blinded, and should not be left in the hands of politicians who select their own investigative team. It is important that the American people have confidence that all allegations are being investigated fairly."

Kristen Welker: "What kind of results do you expect from this research? Do you think any conclusions can be reached about the validation of the election or the allegations of misconduct against you?"

Donald Trump: "What I'm looking for is objective truth, and I'm hopeful that, through this investigation, the facts will be laid out. There are a large number of Americans who believe there were irregularities in the 2020 election, and I want those concerns to be taken seriously. Trust in our electoral system is fundamental to democracy, and we need to address any potential injustice."

Trump's response: "I'm really looking to make our country successful. I'm not looking at the past." Delineated:

1. Priority Focus:

• Country success over retribution
• Addressing current challenges
• Crime reduction
• Border Security
• Economic improvements

The Division of the Country and Politicization of the Justice System

Welker: "This comes at a time when the country is deeply divided and now you're going to lead this country for the next four years. For the sake of unifying this country, will you concede the 2020 election and turn the page on that chapter?"

Trump's Detailed Response: "No, no. Why would I do that? But let me tell you, when you say the country is deeply divided, I'm not the president, Joe Biden is the president." Trump elaborated on several points:

1. Division Responsibility:

• He noted that Biden is currently president
• He identified Biden as "a divider"
• He emphasized the impact of the "weaponization" of the judicial system
• He argued that this turned against Biden

2. Criticism of the Department of Justice:

• He accused Biden of "weaponizing" the Justice Department
• He claimed that he was persecuted as a political opponent
• He suggested that this was done because Biden could not beat him
• He argued that this divided the country significantly

Welker: "The Democrats have control of the White House now. Why didn't they steal this election since they have more power now?"

Trump's response: "Because I think he was too big to manipulate." He expanded on:

1. Perspective on the Elections:

• He claimed that his victory was too big
• He suggested that the margin made manipulation impossible
• He mentioned the unprecedented support
• He highlighted historic Republican voter numbers

2. Future Focus:

• He expressed disinterest in investigating 2020
• He emphasized different priorities:
  • Drilling and price reduction
  • Border control
  • Handling illegal immigration
  • Problems with mental institutions and prisons

3. Position on the Justice System:

• He recognized his right as "chief law enforcement officer"
• He claimed not to be interested in pursuing the past
• Focused on making the country successful again
• Prioritize results over compensation

4. Vision for Unification:

• He proposed that success would unite the country
• He emphasized the importance of safety
• He stressed the need for strong borders
• He stressed the importance of fair elections

In this part of the interview, Trump stood firm in his claims about allegations of theft in the 2020 election, while projecting a message of unity through the national success his administration would achieve in the future.

Middle East Policy

Welker: "What about the American hostages who are still being held?"

Trump's Detailed Response: "I'm not very optimistic that there are many alive." Developed:

1. Situation Assessment:

• He described the violent treatment of hostages
• He shared specific press remarks
• He expressed pessimism about survivors
• He emphasized the brutality of the situation

2. Position on Israel:

• He emphasized the need for victory
• He recalled events on October 7
• He criticized deniers of the attack
• Backed Israeli actions

National Unity and Leadership

Welker: "What do you want to say to Americans who didn't support you in this campaign?"

Trump's final response: "I'm going to treat them as well as I've treated the biggest MAGA supporters." He expanded on:

1. Vision of National Unity:

• The promise of equal treatment
• Focus on shared success
• Emphasis on safety
• Economic Prosperity Goals

2. Priority Areas:

• Crime reduction
• Border Security
• Economic improvement
• Infrastructure development
• Military fortress

3. Success through Achievements:

• Reference to previous successes
• Emphasis on economic growth
• Focus on practical results
• Unity through prosperity

Conclusion

The interview with Donald Trump evidenced his firm positions on critical issues for his next administration. Immigration, the economy, tariffs, and the appointment of a special counsel are key areas where he plans to implement significant changes. Trump seeks to secure the border, lower the costs of living, use tariffs as economic defense tools, and promote a justice system that addresses concerns about election transparency.

His focus on collaborating with Democrats on Dreamers and his willingness to work with governors on crime in cities reflect Trump's clear openness to national unity, despite the divisive context sown by the political leaders of the Biden-Kamala administration.

The interview concluded with Trump emphasizing his commitment to national success and unity through achievement while maintaining his core policy positions on immigration, security, and economic growth.

He noted that true retribution will come through the country's success and that his primary focus will be on making America successful again, not seeking revenge against political adversaries.

On the subject of tariffs, he championed the idea of using them as a tool to balance trade and protect U.S. interests., despite the alarms promoted by his opponents about a negative impact on consumers that will not happen, as was demonstrated in his first term.

His speech on crime reflects a need for collaboration with local authorities to bring communities back to safety, emphasizing a "zero tolerance" approach.

On abortion, Trump reiterated his desire to protect life and promote a pro-life agenda, while his support for in vitro fertilization underscores his intention to help families seeking children. In addition.

The comment on the appointment of a special prosecutor suggests his interest in investigating irregularities in the judicial and political system.

Trump criticized the treatment of the press against him, which reflects the existence of a malicious bias in the media coverage to discredit him, and affect his public image and the understanding of the electorate, however, the millionaire expenses used by the left, the voters decided for Trump as president, also giving him the popular vote.

Trump ended the interview by reiterating his message that economic success and national security will be the fundamental pillars of uniting the country, promising to treat all Americans equally, regardless of their political affiliations.