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True story. When I saw that clip, I realized how people fear what is different, but they're starting to understand. A poll showed that 58% of Americans already agree with our views. We stand on the shoulders of those who fought for civil rights, including my parents and many activists. While progress has been made, there’s still much work to do. That’s why I want you in the White House. Change is happening, and we need to push it forward.

I used to believe everything the media told me about Trump, thinking he was a racist. But then I decided to do my own research to have solid arguments against his supporters. To my surprise, I found myself agreeing with some of his statements and policies. The media's portrayal of him as a modern-day Hitler is ridiculous and I'm tired of it.

I was misled by the media about Trump, but after watching him speak live, I realized the truth. I now support him and believe he's a hero. Others apologize for falling for media lies and express admiration for Trump. Some in the black community feel Trump has done more for them than any other politician. Despite not liking Trump before, some are now considering voting for him due to the unfair treatment he receives. They see parallels between how Trump is treated and the historical mistreatment of black people. The more attacks on Trump, the more support he gains.

To build effective relationships, it's essential to understand who people are, not just what they've done. Knowing their stories reveals the reasons behind their actions. For example, one athlete faced immense trauma at a young age when he lost his parents in a house fire and became homeless. His experiences led him to steal food out of necessity, which changed my perception of him. Hearing such stories can profoundly impact us and challenge our judgments about others, especially athletes who may make mistakes. We often overlook their backgrounds and struggles, but understanding their journeys allows us to see things from a different perspective.

I used to trust the liberal media until Trump won in 2016. I was shocked and angry. Then, I saw a video showing Trump mocking a disabled reporter. It turned out to be edited to make him look bad. The media often manipulates emotions to control thoughts.

I was a Bernie Sanders supporter, but the media manipulated me. I didn't want to vote for Trump, but I couldn't understand why he became president. However, in March 2020, I started watching Trump's press briefings and realized the news was twisting his words. I saw fearmongering from others, not him. My friend showed me that Trump was there to protect our country, and I felt better about him. I researched Trump's character and couldn't find any reason to hate him. Now, I love Trump and consider him a hero and the greatest president in American history.

Reid and I began our journey into national politics together, meeting Biden and making significant donations. However, I experienced a "red pill moment" that shifted my perspective. It started with reading articles that challenged mainstream narratives, particularly regarding the portrayal of Trump’s Charlottesville speech. I realized the media was misrepresenting facts, which led me to question the Democrats. After my chief of staff left, I began expressing my thoughts freely on Twitter, connecting with a new audience of techno optimists. Just before the election, I publicly supported Trump, encouraged by my daughters. My announcement made the front page of the New York Post, but my New York friends were unfazed, maintaining their pro-Kamala stance.

The speaker states they used to believe Republicans were intolerant, racist, and closed-minded. However, their experience in 2016 showed them the opposite. While working in an office with mostly Republican colleagues, they openly supported Hillary Clinton without facing any negative treatment. The speaker contrasts this with their experience after disagreeing with the Democratic party. According to the speaker, Democrats, despite preaching tolerance and acceptance, exhibited intolerance towards them for changing their political views. The speaker concludes that the hatred they associate with the other side is actually present within the Democratic party.

My 9-year-old son dressed as Donald Trump for Halloween, and we went trick-or-treating in a diverse neighborhood in Mississippi. We visited around 150 to 200 houses before the rain started. Everyone we encountered—regardless of race or background—loved his costume. They gave him high fives, fist bumps, and expressed support for Trump, saying things like, "I hope you win Tuesday." This experience showed me that Americans are tired of the current economy and feeling overwhelmed. Every house we visited was positive, with people excited to see the costume and asking for pictures. It felt liberating to witness such unity across different communities. On Tuesday, we’re ready for change.

I attended UCLA in 2016 when Trump was elected. During midterms, professors offered students time off to "heal" from the election. In a mandatory discussion class, everyone was emotional, and when asked how I was coping, I shared that I voted for Trump and believed it would be a good four years. I was then kicked out for being a "threat" to my classmates' safety. This experience made me realize the need to speak out against such intolerance. I recently started posting on TikTok and encourage others to do the same. I don’t hate anyone, but I’m unfairly labeled with negative terms that don’t reflect who I am. It's important to stand up and be heard.

I'm in a predominantly white, Trump-supporting neighborhood, and I've noticed that many of the local Muslims are also white. They can be unfriendly. It confuses me why certain people are sent to engage with them. Given the demographics, it would make more sense to send someone who would be more accepted, like a white person, to facilitate better communication. When they see someone who is Black, it creates an immediate barrier, as there's a lack of acceptance. A more relatable representative could ease their questions and concerns.

A Silicon Valley billionaire, Chamath Palihapitiya, shared his positive experience meeting President Trump at a fundraiser. He mentioned that the media's portrayal of Trump is different from the person he met. Palihapitiya described Trump as charismatic, sharp, funny, polite, and kind, which was unexpected. He encouraged Democrats and Independents to interact with Trump in person to form their own opinions rather than relying on media narratives. Palihapitiya felt that his perception of Trump changed after their interaction.

I decided to attend a rally despite hearing claims of racism. I wanted to judge for myself. To my surprise, everyone at the rally in Tucson was kind and diverse, representing different races, backgrounds, and abilities. It felt like a family gathering, with people appreciating our country. The real troublemakers were the protesters outside, who shouted insults. One even called me a white supremacist, which was absurd. The media also spread lies about the event.

For years, people have accused Donald Trump of being racist, but what if he never was? Some black entrepreneurs have spoken positively about their experiences with him, saying he helped them and treated them with respect. Others from diverse backgrounds have also defended him, stating that they have witnessed racism, but not from Trump. Similarly, claims of him being sexist are challenged by his daughter, who says he has always respected women. Trump has even offered a job to a complete stranger who seemed like a good person to him. This challenges the perception that he is a bigot, suggesting that he may actually be warm and compassionate. In a world where illusions can deceive, discernment is crucial in uncovering the untold truth.

Ever since I supported Donald Trump, I've been called names online, told I'm uneducated, not black, and that people wish harm on my daughters. The hate in the comments is disgusting. Those preaching love and unity are actually the most hateful, calling me names and telling me to jump off a bridge. I respect differing opinions, like supporting Kamala Harris. It's just surprising to see the level of hostility.

I played tennis in my conservative town and a man made a transphobic joke. I confronted him, explained I'm non binary, and use they/them pronouns. He was taken aback and quiet. I believe our interaction will make him think twice about making such jokes in the future. I'm glad I spoke up, as I usually let offensive comments slide, but I want to do better.

I used to hate white people due to older generations instilling distrust in me. Media reinforced this narrative, creating a victim mentality. Growing up in a predominantly black neighborhood, I rarely encountered white people, but still felt hostility towards them.

How many of you used to vote Democrat? And how many have always voted Republican? We have a great mix here. I grew up as a Democrat but, after studying the issues, I realized I was actually a conservative. It's important to me, as a Black man, to have the freedom to choose how I vote. I find it racist when society dictates my political beliefs. Over the years, I've learned to think for myself and have come to appreciate conservative policies, which is why I am where I am today.

Mister Trump didn't just offer me a job; he provided a chance to rediscover my purpose and inspire my children. Growing up in poverty in Spanish Harlem, I faced abuse and was nearly homeless at 22. On Christmas Eve, I prayed for purpose and later sought work on 5th Avenue, where Trump hired me. He welcomed me with suits and kindness, treating us like family. I recall a moment when he offered to bring me a steak while he was in a meeting, showing his care for his employees. Despite the accusations against him, I experienced firsthand his commitment to people from all backgrounds. He once wrote me a personal letter expressing pride in my journey, which remains a cherished reminder of my worth.

I wasn't always a Trump supporter; I'm a convert. Initially, I believed everything the media said about him. I wanted to understand why I disliked him, especially the claims of racism. I figured I should find some evidence so I could debate Trump supporters effectively. However, as I researched, I found myself agreeing with many of his statements and positions. The media's portrayal of him as some kind of Hitler figure seemed ridiculous. I realized the narrative was overblown and I grew tired of it.

I was once a strong supporter of Israel, working to secure aid for them. However, I learned that the pro-Israel group I was part of labeled a PLO member as a moderate, only to denounce him after his assassination. This made me realize they were hypocrites, using facts to manipulate the truth. It became clear that to them, the only good Palestinian is a dead one.

How did he win? It wasn't just racism, misogyny, or xenophobia. It was about 76 million people from diverse backgrounds who are tired of a system that has deceived them. Celebrity endorsements didn't sway voters. Despite the candidate's flaws, like felony and assault convictions, people prioritized their immediate struggles, like affording groceries. America is shaped by individual experiences, and it's crucial to respect everyone's perspective, regardless of political affiliation.

I created two videos before the election, one expressing support for Kamala Harris and the other for Donald Trump, to gauge reactions. The response to the Kamala Harris video was mostly supportive, even from Trump supporters, who expressed understanding and continued support for my community work. In contrast, the Donald Trump video led to backlash, with people unfollowing me and resorting to name-calling. Ironically, those who claim to be tolerant and loving have shown the most hostility. It’s surprising how those who identify as Democrats have become what they criticize in Republicans, displaying intolerance towards differing opinions.

I recently attended my first Donald Trump rally and was surprised by the long line of people waiting in the cold. I believe in being a leader who welcomes and engages with people, rather than condemning them. I had the opportunity to speak with about 50 Trump supporters in line, and they were all thoughtful, hospitable, and frustrated that they feel unheard by anyone except Donald Trump. It was a diverse crowd, including individuals who had never attended a Trump event before. It's clear that my political party is currently out of touch with these voters.

I was involved in the civil rights movement as a teenager, but not as an activist. Joe Biden made hurtful comments about racial jungle and opposed bussing. I confronted him in debates, but now we seem friendly. Not everyone criticized him like I did.