With his third presidential bid, former President Donald Trump is painting a bright picture of the country if voters give him another chance — and not unlike “The Jetsons.”
As Trump’s first administration ended, the country was left reeling from violent and violent attacks on the Capitol and a deadly pandemic.
But a second The Trump administration will bring a “quantum leap in American living standards,” Trump said, with new cities, another baby boom and a push to develop flying vehicles.
“The past generation of Americans pursued big dreams and bold projects that once seemed impossible,” he began in a new four-minute campaign video posted to Truth Social, a Twitter knockoff that launched after being kicked out of major social media for not stopping to spread misinformation. . .
Trump proposed a contest to develop 10 new cities on federal land nationwide, dubbed “Freedom Cities.” Grants will apparently be awarded to those who come up with the best urban plan, although Trump offers almost zero specific details.
Freedom City will “reopen borders” by giving “hundreds of thousands of young people and others” the opportunity to buy new homes and new cars, which will also be cheaper.
Meanwhile, he claims he plans to push American companies to beat their Chinese counterparts to develop “vertical takeoff and landing vehicles for families and individuals.” While the vehicle is still in development, it is not widely seen as being close to the market.
Trump also claimed that he would ask Congress to support a “baby bonus” to support the new baby boom, possibly to fill the new City of Freedom, although the proposal to support the parents of young children has faced strong and widespread opposition from Republicans.
Finally, Trump spoke about his efforts to clean up the country, saying he would challenge governors nationwide to “get rid of bad buildings,” revitalize parks and ensure “clean neighborhoods” that have “tall monuments to true American heroes.”
He took time to praise the local police, saying, “They’re going to do their jobs the way they’re supposed to.”
Trump’s ability to secure the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, however, is uncertain.