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Trump Voices Concern for Family’s Safety Following Recent Assassination Attempts

Donald Trump

In a revealing interview set to air tonight, former President Donald Trump expressed deep concerns about the safety of his family and close associates after surviving two assassination attempts in the past few months. Trump’s candid remarks were made during a conversation with Fox News host Brian Kilmeade, where he opened up about the gravity of the situation and his growing fears for those around him.

The former president’s unease stems from two harrowing incidents: one in mid-July, when he was shot in the head during a rally in Pennsylvania, and another just last weekend, when a Democrat donor was found hiding on Trump’s golf course armed with a rifle. Despite the danger, Trump made it clear that his concern extended beyond himself.

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When Kilmeade asked whether he worried about the safety of his family, Trump responded somberly, “I do. I do,” acknowledging that while he doesn’t often speak publicly about these fears, they weigh heavily on him. “I have to worry about family. I have to worry about everybody. I worry about you,” he said, hinting at the broader threat he feels looms over anyone connected to him.

Trump also took the opportunity to criticize the Biden-Harris administration, which he blames for creating an environment that he believes has become increasingly dangerous for all Americans. He argued that the influx of illegal immigrants allowed into the country has exacerbated the security risks.

“Look, we’re under siege, and no country has ever suffered like we have in the last three-and-a-half, almost four years,” Trump claimed. “They’re allowing millions of people to come into our country—from prisons, right? From prisons. And terrorists, and people from mental institutions, and they take over our parks. Look at New York—you can’t even play Little League baseball anymore.”

Trump’s comments reflect a growing frustration with what he perceives as a deteriorating state of law and order in the U.S. He contends that the administration’s handling of immigration has not only led to economic instability but also a rise in violent threats, both against him personally and across the country.

In addition to discussing his safety concerns, Trump touched on the upcoming vice presidential debate, where his running mate, Senator JD Vance (R-OH), will face CBS News moderators Margaret Brennan and Norah O’Donnell. Trump expressed little hope that the debate would be conducted fairly, citing what he views as bias from the “leftist” media.

“He won’t get a fair shot. But he’ll handle it very well,” Trump said, praising Vance’s performance on the campaign trail. “I think he’s done great. People are really liking him. He’s tough, smart, and he loves our country. He’s going to have no trouble.”

As Trump continues to navigate a turbulent post-presidency, these remarks shed light on the personal and political challenges he faces, particularly as he remains a polarizing figure with a fervent following and staunch opposition. The question of safety, both for his family and the country, is likely to remain a central theme in his future public statements and campaign efforts.