
Donald J. Trump: The Crowd Photos They Didn't Want You to See
Donald J. Trump recounts what he says were misleading media reports about the size of his campaign rallies and inauguration crowds. Speaking at CPAC, Trump argues that photographs taken hours before events were used to create a false narrative, despite what he describes as consistently packed venues and record attendance.
Trump recalls campaign rallies in Texas that drew tens of thousands of supporters, including crowds that exceeded venue capacity, and discusses a Washington Post report he says relied on early photos of an empty arena before attendees were admitted. He also reflects on coverage of his inauguration, arguing that selective images distorted public perception of the event. Throughout the speech, Trump criticizes what he describes as "fake news" media tactics and emphasizes the importance of challenging inaccurate reporting with firsthand evidence.
Watch more speeches, interviews, and panels from CPAC featuring today's leading voices in conservative politics.
CPAC hosts incredible guests and speakers including Ben Shapiro, Michael Knowles of The Daily Wire, the late Charlie Kirk of Turning Point USA, Steve Bannon of War Room, Donald Trump Jr., Vivek Ramaswamy, Glenn Beck, Mark Levin, Dan Bongino, and many more leading voices in conservative media and politics.
Video Summary
AI GeneratedThe speaker discusses the consistently massive crowds at his rallies and inauguration, arguing that media reports of empty venues are \"fake news.\" He claims that journalists often take photos hours before events begin to mislead the public about attendance, contrasting these reports with his own observations of packed stadiums and long lines of supporters.

