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Best of the Spectator

Americano: what Trump said at CPAC

Best of the Spectator

The Spectator

News Commentary, News, Daily News, Society & Culture

4.4785 Ratings

🗓️ 1 March 2021

⏱️ 16 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In the first public appearance since Biden's inauguration, Donald Trump has spoken to CPAC, the annual conservative conference. Freddy Gray reviews his speech with Kate Andrews.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hello, I'm Amber Athe, the Spectator's Washington Editor, and I'm here to encourage you to subscribe to the Spectator's American Edition.

0:09.0

If you visit spectator. us forward slash subscribe, you can get our print and digital edition for just $7.99 a month.

0:18.0

This means you get unlimited access to our amazing website and will send you a beautiful 80-page

0:24.1

monthly magazine. You'll also have access to our mobile app. Subscribe now at spectator.us

0:30.4

forward slash subscribe. You won't regret it.

0:47.6

Hello and welcome to the Americano podcast, a series of discussions about American politics and now the Joe Biden presidency.

1:01.7

We will be looking at how a 78-year-old president will change America and we'll be asking if normalcy, which is what he promised to bring, has returned to American politics.

1:03.8

The answer, of course, is no.

1:15.0

I'm joined today by Kate Andrews, who is the spectator's economics correspondent, and we're going to be talking about Donald Trump's speech yesterday at CPAC.

1:23.1

Now, Kate, he started by saying, hello, CPAC, do you miss me? I'm guessing that you haven't particularly missed Donald Trump speeches, although I did note that you were eagerly tweeting about it.

1:28.1

Yeah, it was almost triggering. No, I can't say I've missed his speeches terribly, but it turns

1:35.4

out that the crowd at CPAC definitely did, that there was appetite for him to take the stage in the

1:41.2

keynote slot at CPAC, and I mean, the crowd was going absolutely wild.

1:46.7

So they miss him. A lot of Americans miss him. He got the second highest vote share of any

1:51.5

presidential candidate in U.S. history. The difficult thing for Donald Trump is that Joe Biden

1:55.3

got the highest, something that he was very keen to play down again last night over and over

2:00.3

talking about how he

2:01.3

believes the election was rigged, despite there not being substantial evidence for this, for these

2:06.2

claims have been thrown out of courts. And, you know, he was really focused on Trumpism,

2:11.9

on the idea that his four years in the Oval Office have not brought that to an end. He was doubling

2:17.2

down on all of his policy positions from the border wall to his position on big tech.

2:21.8

And whilst he never actually said that he was running in 2024, he made several references to it.

...

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