Former President Donald Trump is angry, and he doesn’t hide it.

Some people said I was angry during the debate—angry? Yes, I was angry, and I still am because we’ve allowed 21 million illegal aliens to invade our communities, many of whom are criminals. I’m angry because they are destroying our country. I’m angry about Venezuelan gangs taking over Aurora, Colorado, and about young American girls being raped, assaulted, and murdered by savage criminals.

I’m angry about rampant inflation that’s destroying our middle class, and the American people are angry too. After three and a half years of enduring this, we’ve had enough. In 54 days, we’re going to make our voices heard and tell Harris that we can’t take it anymore.

What I appreciate most about this is how the left tries to spin President Trump’s anger as selfish, when, in reality, Trump is angry on behalf of all Americans. His emotions aren’t about him personally, but about the impact of these issues on everyday people. A survey by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy found that nine out of ten Americans are angry about some political event, and only four out of five are proud of a particular American political event. Americans are angry, and I am angry too. I get angry when I hear about NYPD officers being attacked by illegal immigrants in Times Square or a girl in New York City being raped by an illegal immigrant. I get angry when I think of the stories of those who should still be with us, like Rachel Moren and Joselyn Nari. I get angry when 13 died at Abbey Gate.

I get even angrier when, six days after a school shooting, a presidential debate ignores the issue and instead focuses on personal attacks on Trump. But for Trump, it’s not about his personal grievances—it’s about these events affecting America. He’s brilliant at redirecting his anger toward the political landscape, which resonates with so many people.

As we look toward the November election, Trump seems to be an avatar for the middle class. Despite what Kamala Harris says about her upbringing, Trump appears to have his finger on the pulse of everyday Americans’ concerns. The House Judiciary Committee even aired the voices of victims of the Biden-Harris open border policy this past week. It was impossible to watch, especially as a mother, without feeling the impact of these disastrous policies.

In November, we hope voters will reject the media’s false narrative of Trump as an angry and bitter man. As Kaylee advised, channeling his anger into critical issues like the economy and border security will be crucial. Trump needs to keep his message simple: under the Biden-Harris administration, we have record inflation and record border crossings. If you don’t like it, vote for change.

Lastly, it’s essential to rally evangelical voters. Many are eligible to vote but haven’t yet registered or cast a ballot. Pastor Gary Hammer emphasized voting for policies over personalities, which is vital as Trump focuses on what’s best for American families. People may not love Trump personally, but his policies—on immigration, crime, and inflation—align with what many Americans want. We were better off during his administration, and now it’s time to take a stand.