President Trump spoke during the United Nations General Assembly, criticizing the body for its globalist influences, green energy push, and migration agenda, while also voicing his support for the protection of Christianity.
After discussing the crises posed by illegal immigration, and the “green scam,” Trump asserted, “The entire globalist concept of asking successful, industrialized nations to inflict pain on themselves and radically disrupt their entire societies must be rejected completely and totally — and it must be immediate.”
Discussing the upcoming 250th celebration for the United States, Trump invited the world leaders to join in the “enduring power and American Freedom and Spirit.”
“Next year, the United States will celebrate the 250th anniversary of our glorious Independence, a testament to enduring power and American Freedom and Spirit,” Trump said, adding, “I hope that countless people from all over the globe will take part in these great celebrations of liberty and human achievement, and that together, we all can rejoice in the miracles of history that began on July 4th, 1776—when we founded the light to all nations… it’s called the United States of America.”
“Together, let us defend free speech and free expression. Let us protect religious liberty, including for the most persecuted religion on the planet today — it’s called Christianity,” Trump said. “And let us safeguard our sovereignty and cherish qualities that have made each of our nations so special, incredible, and extraordinary.”
President Trump commented on his appearance at the meeting in a statement on Truth Social, saying it was a “great honor” to speak at the event.
He explained that his speech “focused very much on energy and migration/immigration,” noting that he has been “talking about this for a long period of time.” The President added that while the “teleprompter was broken and the escalator came to a sudden [halt] as we were [riding] up to the podium,” both of the vents “probably made the speech more interesting than it would have been otherwise.”
