Trump teases bold next move at high-energy Michigan rally—“We’re just getting started”
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In a packed arena just outside Detroit, President Donald Trump brought his signature firebrand style back to center stage Tuesday night.
Celebrating the first 100 days of his second term with a crowd that sounded more like it was gearing up for a campaign kickoff than a retrospective.
Thousands gathered at the Macomb Sports and Expo Center in Warren, Michigan, waving signs like “JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!” and “THE AMERICAN DREAM IS BACK.”
While the event was billed as a celebration of recent achievements, the tone was unmistakably forward-looking.
“We’ve accomplished more in three months than most administrations do in four or even eight years,” Trump declared to thunderous applause.
“And you haven’t even seen anything yet.”
The message was unmistakable: the Trump political machine isn’t slowing down—it’s gearing up.
Also read: Harvard risks billions by refusing Trump administration’s latest move
As expected, immigration dominated Trump’s speech.
“America is a dumping ground for criminals no longer,” he said.
While touting a dramatic drop in border crossings and unveiling a video showing alleged gang members being deported to a notorious El Salvador prison.
He doubled down on his hardline stance, highlighting executive actions that included banning welfare benefits for undocumented immigrants and ending automatic birthright citizenship for their children.
“For years, Joe Biden and the media said stopping illegal immigration was impossible,” Trump said.
“All we needed was a new president.”
Trump made Michigan a focal point of his economic message, promising a manufacturing resurgence led by auto jobs and “America First” trade policies.
“They all want to come back to Michigan to build cars again,” he claimed, linking tax and tariff policies to a revival of U.S. industry.
He criticized past leaders for what he described as outsourcing American prosperity: “After decades of politicians who destroyed Detroit to build up Beijing, you finally have a champion for workers in the White House.”
True to form, Trump didn’t hold back on what he called the “deep state.”
Slamming unelected federal officials for “stealing your paychecks” and “attacking your values,” he promised sweeping reforms to cut bureaucratic bloat.
“We are stopping their gravy train, ending their power trip,” he said, channeling his old TV persona with a triumphant “You’re fired!”
Also read: SNL cold open features Trump parody addressing tariff reversal and economic fallout
Several key members of the administration joined Trump on stage, including Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller, and top adviser Margo Martin.
Martin's wink to the crowd, “Trump 2028, anybody?”—sent waves of cheers through the audience.
This fueled speculation about whether the Trump brand could extend beyond the current term, through family or even another future run.
Even a brief interruption by a protester didn’t shake the mood.
Trump dismissed it with a smirk: “Is that a radical left lunatic?”
The crowd laughed and roared back with chants of “USA!”
Though the rally was framed as a celebration of early accomplishments, Trump’s repeated promise that “we’re just getting started” hints at bigger ambitions.
Whether it's further sweeping reforms, a new campaign announcement, or laying the groundwork for a political dynasty, Trump made it clear: he’s not done.
For Michigan residents still reeling from decades of industrial decline, Trump’s promises of job growth and manufacturing revival struck a familiar, hopeful chord.
But beyond the state, his themes—immigration reform, economic nationalism, and attacks on entrenched federal power—continue to resonate with many Americans feeling left behind.
Read next: Another run? Trump store stirs the pot with new release
We want to hear from you. Do Trump’s policies make a difference where you live? Are you seeing signs of manufacturing jobs returning? What issues do you think the administration should prioritize next? Whether you support Trump, question his direction, or fall somewhere in between, your voice matters. Share your thoughts in the comments below and let us know how the first 100 days of this term are affecting your community.
Celebrating the first 100 days of his second term with a crowd that sounded more like it was gearing up for a campaign kickoff than a retrospective.
Thousands gathered at the Macomb Sports and Expo Center in Warren, Michigan, waving signs like “JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!” and “THE AMERICAN DREAM IS BACK.”
While the event was billed as a celebration of recent achievements, the tone was unmistakably forward-looking.
President Donald Trump brought his signature firebrand style back to center stage Tuesday night. Image Source: New York Post / YouTube
“We’ve accomplished more in three months than most administrations do in four or even eight years,” Trump declared to thunderous applause.
“And you haven’t even seen anything yet.”
The message was unmistakable: the Trump political machine isn’t slowing down—it’s gearing up.
Also read: Harvard risks billions by refusing Trump administration’s latest move
As expected, immigration dominated Trump’s speech.
“America is a dumping ground for criminals no longer,” he said.
While touting a dramatic drop in border crossings and unveiling a video showing alleged gang members being deported to a notorious El Salvador prison.
He doubled down on his hardline stance, highlighting executive actions that included banning welfare benefits for undocumented immigrants and ending automatic birthright citizenship for their children.
“For years, Joe Biden and the media said stopping illegal immigration was impossible,” Trump said.
“All we needed was a new president.”
Trump made Michigan a focal point of his economic message, promising a manufacturing resurgence led by auto jobs and “America First” trade policies.
“They all want to come back to Michigan to build cars again,” he claimed, linking tax and tariff policies to a revival of U.S. industry.
He criticized past leaders for what he described as outsourcing American prosperity: “After decades of politicians who destroyed Detroit to build up Beijing, you finally have a champion for workers in the White House.”
True to form, Trump didn’t hold back on what he called the “deep state.”
Slamming unelected federal officials for “stealing your paychecks” and “attacking your values,” he promised sweeping reforms to cut bureaucratic bloat.
“We are stopping their gravy train, ending their power trip,” he said, channeling his old TV persona with a triumphant “You’re fired!”
Also read: SNL cold open features Trump parody addressing tariff reversal and economic fallout
Several key members of the administration joined Trump on stage, including Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller, and top adviser Margo Martin.
Martin's wink to the crowd, “Trump 2028, anybody?”—sent waves of cheers through the audience.
This fueled speculation about whether the Trump brand could extend beyond the current term, through family or even another future run.
Even a brief interruption by a protester didn’t shake the mood.
Trump dismissed it with a smirk: “Is that a radical left lunatic?”
The crowd laughed and roared back with chants of “USA!”
Though the rally was framed as a celebration of early accomplishments, Trump’s repeated promise that “we’re just getting started” hints at bigger ambitions.
Whether it's further sweeping reforms, a new campaign announcement, or laying the groundwork for a political dynasty, Trump made it clear: he’s not done.
For Michigan residents still reeling from decades of industrial decline, Trump’s promises of job growth and manufacturing revival struck a familiar, hopeful chord.
But beyond the state, his themes—immigration reform, economic nationalism, and attacks on entrenched federal power—continue to resonate with many Americans feeling left behind.
Read next: Another run? Trump store stirs the pot with new release
