Rush Limbaugh: America is a "great nation in danger" without Donald Trump

Rush Limbaugh received a thunderous applause as he spoke in Cape Girardeau, Missouri Monday evening at President Donald Trump's last election rally for the 2018 election season. Warm welcome to his hometown, the conservative talk radio host quickly began to portray the image of a America in peril, only the president standing between prosperity and the total ruin:

"We are a great nation in danger in a dangerous world," Limbaugh said. "And a lot of the risk we face is internal."

Limbaugh was about to gather his supporters before mid-day on Tuesday and complete a national political tour to help the Republican party defeat a "blue wave" that could tip the House of Representatives under democratic control.

During three rallies on Monday, Trump continued his alarmist tactic of branding political opponents as criminals, calling the media "false news" and labeling a caravan of asylum-seeking migrants in the US as violent members of the United States. gangs making fun of American law.

Limbaugh defended Trump's feelings – likening them to a "pure Constitution" protection effort – and told his supporters that their votes could actually inoculate Trump against a Democratic attack.

"We only stick to one thread," said Limbaugh. "Do you know that there is no one on the Republican side, but that there is usually no one who would do what Donald Trump did, who would overthrow the system? Who among the politicians, who would you have pleaded on, would have this chance to make America even better?

Limbaugh also rejected allegations that White House rhetoric is racist or sexist. Instead, he described it as emblematic of an administration anxious to protect American values.

"They say we split, but we are not," said Limbaugh. "We defend an America that departs from our foundation. Nothing to do with race. Nothing to do with the genre. Nothing to do with these political identity tags. It has to do with culture. It is to defend the Constitution. "

The Monday event in Missouri was a celebration of Trump in many ways, with several Fox News animators coming on stage to cheer on the president and urge his supporters to vote Republican on Tuesday.

"Mr. Speaker, I did an opening monologue today and I did not know you were going to invite me here," Fox News host Sean Hannity said after the meeting. invitation from the president to speak. "And the only thing that made and defined your presidency more than anything else: promises made, promises kept."

Fox News presenter Jeanine Pirro expressed her strongest feelings, urging all those who had not yet voted to vote to "vote for Donald Trump and all candidates for the Republican Party."