The U.S. Border Patrol Officers Union announced its full support for former President Trump at a rally in Prescott Valley, Arizona Sunday
During the rally, Trump told the crowd that he was “…honored to receive the endorsement” of the entire border patrol union, the National Border Patrol Council.
“It’s a great honor,” Trump said. “They said it was unanimous. Thousands of people.”
He then invited Paul Perez, president of the National Border Patrol Council, to come on stage.
House committees are increasing pressure to obtain key documents about Harris' role in the border crisis
Perez said he had a message for everyone in the crowd.
“If we let border czar Harris win this election, every city, every community in this great country will go to hell,” Perez said. “The millions of inexperienced people he allowed into this country and who commit murders, rapes, robberies, thefts and all other crimes will continue to endanger our country.
“Only one man can fix this. It’s Donald J. Trump,” he continued. “He was always there for the men and women who guarded the border, who risked their lives for their country.”
The Oversight Group processed communications between Harris; CBP while Congress rocks
The union president told the crowd they have a choice this November.
He said the chaos could continue and that criminal cartels could have border controls that would allow drugs and fentanyl into the U.S., or voters could end the chaos.
“On behalf of the 16,000 men and women represented by the National Border Patrol Council, we strongly support and endorse Donald J. Trump for President of the United States,” Perez said.
'Tens of thousands' convicted of killing migrants more than bombshell numbers: data expert
Trump was pleased with the support from what he called an “incredible group of people” who he will always be around.
After declaring support, Trump continued to rally for the vote of the people of Arizona, a swing state along the border.
He made numerous criticisms of his opponent, Vice President Harris, and promised never to wake up the US military.
Trump then asked those in attendance to watch a video on a screen behind him.
Immigrant crime wave during Biden-Harris administration under investigation amid string of murders: A timeline
The feed featured clips from Stanley Kubrick's film “Full Metal Jacket,” in which the late actor R. Lee Ermey plays a dashing sergeant.
Before the video changes, Ermey's character yells at his new soldiers, telling them not to laugh or cry.
“Happy Pride. Happy Pride Month, and let’s actually declare it a sunny day,” the video shows.
Later, Trump also addressed the base's name change before telling the crowd that his administration would crack down on violent crime and help police.
Trump will continue campaigning until Election Day on November 5.
Trump and Harris tied in seven swing states, poll reveals: 'Couldn't be closer'
According to a Wall Street Journal poll published last week, there was little separation between Trump and Harris in seven swing states, prompting one Democratic pollster to say the 2024 election “couldn’t be this close.”
The survey of 600 registered voters in each state, conducted from September 28 to October. 8 With a margin of error of +/-4 percentage points, it was found that, in a head-to-head competition, Trump and Harris tied in North Carolina and Wisconsin.
Harris leads Trump 48%-46% in Arizona and Georgia and 49%-47% in Michigan, according to the poll. In Nevada, Trump has his biggest lead in swing states, 49% to 43%, while he leads Harris, 47% to 46%, in Pennsylvania, the poll found.
Click here to get the Fox News app
Voters say about this, Dr. Trust Trump more to manage the economy, inflation and immigration and border security.
they are Harris' Choice when it comes to affordable housing, abortion, health care and having someone in the Oval Office who looks out for you.
Fox News' Greg Norman contributed to this report.