Live Updates: Follow President Trump's Rally in Wisconsin

On Wednesday night, President Donald Trump pointed the finger at the Democrats and the media to deal with the turbulent national political atmosphere. On the same day, explosive devices were sent to Obamas, Clinton, CNN and other public officials.

Trump has no responsibility for the tone of the political speech.

At a rally in Wisconsin, the president promised to bring to justice those responsible for sending explosive devices.

"Any act or threat of political violence is an attack on our own democracy, and no nation can succeed in tolerating violence or the threat of violence as a method of intimidation, corrosion or political control. We all know that we are fiercely opposed to this behavior and firmly pursued, "he said.

"We want all parties to unite in peace and harmony, we can do it, we can do it, we can do it, it will happen."

Then he turned, saying that those on the political scene "must stop treating political opponents as morally defective".

"The language of moral and destructive condemnation, of routine – these are arguments and disagreements that must stop," he said.

He complained about "crowds" – a reference to protesters who opposed Brett Kavanaugh's candidacy to the Supreme Court and confronted Republican senators at Capitol Hill, and who challenged GOP lawmakers and lawmakers. Trump Cabinet members in restaurants and in public.

"No one should recklessly compare political opponents with historical villains, which is often done and all the time, it must stop, we must not mobilize people in public spaces or destroy public property. to settle our differences: That's what we want, "said Trump.

He went on to say that it was up to the media to define the national political tone.

"The media also has the responsibility to give a civil tone and put an end to endless hostility and negative and often false and false attacks, you must do it," he said.

Trump took no responsibility for his own rhetoric – which included attacks on media outlets and Democratic opponents, as well as moments like a recent rally in Montana where he praised a Republican congressman who was pleaded guilty to charges stemming from the fact that he slammed the body of a journalist.