Golden Statue of Donald Trump Appears at CPAC - WATCH
Statue shows Trump wearing a suit jacket, tie and American flag shorts,
© press
A golden statue of Donald Trump has appeared at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Orlando, Florida.
Reporter for Bloomberg News, William Turton, shared the statue's footage on Twitter showing two men wheeling it through the building, the IJR reported.
WATCH:
#CPAC #AmericaUncancelled pic.twitter.com/mVqBuF2blY
— William Turton (@WilliamTurton) February 26, 2021
The gold statue shows Trump wearing a suit jacket, tie, American flag shorts, and red flip flops:
© press
“Awesome!” One person said as the statue wheeled past.
“That is so cool,” another commented while someone else chanted “four more years.”
Trump will deliver a speech at the conference Sunday marking his first major public appearance since leaving the White House
Trump has remained mostly quiet since relocating with his family to Florida and has been unable to use social media as a means to communicate with his supporters following his ban.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said he would support Trump as the Republican Party’s presidential nominee in 2024.
© press
“If the president was the party’s nominee, would you support him?” Anchor Bret Baier asked.
“The nominee of the party? Absolutely,” McConnell replied.
Republican Study Committee (RSC) chairman Rep. Jim Banks (R-IN) said he plans to help flesh out the Trump agenda and use it to push the GOP further in the right direction.
“For too long, the Republican Party was not the party of working people. President Trump made us the party of the working class," he said.
"If we don’t adapt our Republican Party agenda recognizing that, I don’t think we win elections in 2022 and 2024,” he explained.
“For too long, the Republican Party was not the party of working people. President Trump made us the party of the working class."
"If we don’t adapt our Republican Party agenda recognizing that, I don’t think we win elections in 2022 and 2024,” he explained.
