Trump calls for economic boom and fear of immigrants

Indianapolis, USA.- In the last part of the crucial elections in United States, in which the ruling Republican party may lose control of Congress, the President Donald Trump He called on Friday two of his weapons: the economic boom and the fear of immigration.

Less than 24 hours after attending a rally in Missouri, Trump went to another West Virginia, then to Indiana, in a frantic seguidilla that will continue until Monday.

The fact is that after the reconstruction of other countries, we are rebuilding our country. It was time, he said Friday night in Indianapolis, where he said that a Republican Congress meant more jobs and less crime.

Earlier, the president had estimated that Republicans were well placed ahead of Tuesday 's parliamentary elections, especially with new job figures that show the economy' s good performance.

But polls suggest the Democratic opposition will win at least a majority in the House of Representatives, threatening Trump with the blockage of their policies and the examination of their personal finances, strongly questioned.

This Friday, the only Democrat to appear on the scene that could possibly equalize the power of the media to Trump: his predecessor at the White House, Barack Obama.

In Florida, where the race between Democrats and Republicans is fenced on several fronts, Obama has deployed his eloquent oratory to call his supporters to "jump the lies" and "block the noise."

Trump, who has brought unprecedented traces of populism and confrontation to the White House, is clearly delighted with the contest.

The employment figures released on Friday gave him an excellent opportunity to brag about what he calls "the hottest economy" in the world.

Whoa! The United States created 250,000 jobs in October, despite hurricanes, the president wrote on Twitter. "Unemployment at 3.7% Wages are increasing! These are incredible numbers. Go ahead, vote Republican!"

This is also good news for Trump in his attempt to capture voters on the fact that wages seem to be strengthening.

He also said that he was optimistic about the possibility that the trade war with China would eventually force Beijing to abandon what Washington saw as unjust barriers and intellectual property theft.

I think we will make a very good agreement with China, he said.

But although the president says to the four winds that the United States is a land of plenty with jobs for all, they are also doing everything they can to create fear and hatred.

Even when illegal immigration was reduced to a quarter of what it was in 2000, Trump says the country is literally facing an "invasion" of Central America.

Some 10,000 Hondurans and Salvadorans fleeing poverty and violence in their country are progressing

Mexico has headed north into three different groups, a situation that Trump enjoyed at the electoral level.

The president has threatened to mobilize up to 15,000 soldiers up to the border, has announced arrests to those seeking political asylum and has proposed to cancel the right to citizenship only to be born in the United States, considered to be protected by the Constitution.

On Friday, Obama called the "political plan" Trump's plan to send more troops to the border.
The military deployment, said the former president, serves "anger and fainting". He added, "There is just constant intimidation to distract attention."

Trump had said Thursday that US soldiers were to fire on migrants when they threw stones at them as they tried to enter the United States. He retreated on Friday, noting that "they will not have to shoot".

To the surprise of many, Trump also tweeted an election advertisement starring an illegal immigrant, Luis Bracamontes, who killed two police officers in California in 2014, then mocked the murders committed in court.

The announcement, which aims to underscore Trump 's repeated argument that the Democratic opposition will encourage the entry of criminal aliens, says the Democrats have allowed Bracamontes to "fight back". enter the country and "let it stay".

However, the California newspaper Sacramento Bee announced that Bracamontes had been deported before returning to the country under the presidency of Republican George W. Bush.

Accused of arousing extremist sentiments with his frequent tirades, Trump again criticized the media on Friday for "false information", which he accuses of sexual violence.

If the media wrote correctly, correctly and fairly, there would be much less violence, he said.

A fanatic supporter of Trump, suspected of sending bomb packets to more than a dozen opponents of the president, was arrested last week. Another man, claiming hatred against immigrants and Jews, murdered 11 people in a Pittsburgh synagogue.

In the events of the campaign, Trump's references to "fake media" generate strong boos.