SELECT LANGUAGE BELOW

Trump Mic Goes Out For 20 Min At Detroit Rally 

Former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump points to the microphone during a campaign rally at Huntington Place in Detroit, Michigan, on October 18, 2024, when the microphone cuts out and the audience cannot hear him. (Photo taken on the 18th). (Photo by Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images)

OAN Staff Avril Elfie
11:45am – Saturday, October 19, 2024

Just 13 minutes into his speech at a rally in Detroit, former President Donald Trump's microphone went off.

advertisement

On Friday, President Trump was speaking about his tariff policy, calling it “the most beautiful word in the dictionary,” when his microphone cut out.

“For me, the most beautiful word in the dictionary is not 'love' or 'respect,'” Trump said before the microphone went off.

When the microphone broke, someone gave him another one to try, but that didn't work either.

Trump moved around the stage as the audience chanted “USA” and “We love Trump” and music played.

It took about 20 minutes for the microphone issue to be resolved.

President Trump said, “Thank you, everyone. “So what happens now is, I'm not going to pay the bill for this stupid company that lent us this crap. I'm not going to pay that bill. , then the story would be that Trump didn't pay the contractor's bill.”

“No, when they do work like that, they don't pay the bills. It's terrible. We also had a little problem with the energy going into the building. But I don't blame them. Not,” he continued. “Here's my plan. Are you having fun? Do you guys sound perfect now? I don't like Mike and I haven't liked him from the moment I started.”

“This is important because we are doing some really great things here. Please let us know and if [the microphone] If you leave again, I will sue the company. We're going to sue them, and they're going to say what a horrible man Trump is. He's a terrible man. ”

During his speech, President Trump outlined his economic policies, promising to cut corporate taxes, energy costs and regulations in exchange for hiring American workers and producing goods domestically. He claimed that if companies did not produce goods here, they would be subject to “heavy” tariffs.

It was the second time in a week that he had interrupted an event. He canceled a town hall meeting in Oaks, Pennsylvania, on Monday after it became clear that several audience members needed medical attention.

Stay informed. Receive breaking news directly to your inbox for free. Subscribe here. https://www.oann.com/alerts

Advertisement below

Please share this post!

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit
Telegram
WhatsApp

Related News