Trumps makes last effort to reduce anger over comedian’s insulting jokes at Madison Square Garden rally

Speaking on the anger that the people have shown, it was noted by Representative Susan Wild, a Democrat who represents the Allentown area, explained to reporters that in her district, they have a large number of Puerto Ricans, which has been seen to have grown to 70,000 it was also noted that they have a large number of Hispanics and Latinos who are not Puerto Rican, she said that the outrage has been fundamental since the comments were made by the comic star at the event.

She noted that the anger about the issue has been more public than any other issue in the country since the election began. She further disclosed that she had heard about the issue more than any other issue that have been spoken about since the start of the polls.

Because of the issues and the existing fallout, the Trump campaign organized a rally at a hockey rink in Allentown that sent an affirming message about the island. Until now, the former president has not spoken about the issues, and the comment made in the campaign noted that the comments made were not of the former president’s views.

Before his appearance in Allentown, Trump told ABC News that the event at Madison Square Garden was a “lovefest.” He said he didn’t know Hinchcliffe and hadn’t seen the comment.

Trump has rarely suffered lasting political damage when he or one of his allies has said something insulting or inflammatory. There’s usually an intense but short-lived focus on what was said before the attention shifts to the next provocation.

Democrats claim that Puerto Rico’s offence may differ, even if Trump didn’t say it himself. The comment came from an invited speaker standing before a podium with the Trump-Vance campaign logo on it, which suggests that the speaker belongs to his team.

Senator Bob Casey, a Democrat who is in a tight race for re-election in Pennsylvania, while speaking to reporters on Tuesday at a campaign stop in Allentown, noted that the comments were very bad and awful he noted that the comment were the worst to be made in a rally that was sponsored by a presidential campaign which should be held accountable.

Before the rally started participants were addressed by the former president one of the protesters at the event named Enid Santiago, 46, noted that the comment had spoilt that minds of apathetic voters who might have been inclined to sit out the race.

Santiago, whose parents were living in Puerto Rico and were born there but now live in Allentown, explained that some of the people who were tired of politics in the country and were just watching how the issues unfolded have now been engaged by the comments that were made.

Tairy Pagan, 41, who was at the protest ground, was born in Puerto Rico and lived in Allentown, stood outside the arena and held a Harris campaign sign. She noted that the comedian’s disparagement of Puerto Rico evoked Trump’s handling of Hurricane Maria, which affected the Island in the first year of his presidential reign. It was noted that during a visit after the storm, Trump tossed rolls of paper towels at residents of the stricken island.

She explained that the residents had suffered a lot form the Hurricane Maria, she expressed frustration that when the president visited the area he only threw paper towel at the people without any show of respect.