- July 4, 2026
- Updated 8:56 am
President Trump Celebrates July 4th with Patriotic Speech at Mount Rushmore
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- July 4, 2026
- National Politics Politics
On July 3, 2026, President Trump launched the 250th anniversary festivities of July 4th with a speech at Mount Rushmore. The address celebrated American culture and cautioned against the perils of communism. The backdrop featured the stone-carved faces of four previous presidents.
During his speech, President Trump warned that American identity faced threats from communist ideals, criticizing ‘radicals’ and ‘extremists’ who challenge American history. He emphasized, ‘There is now a resurgence of the communist menace in our land, including from newcomers to our country who embrace ideas totally opposed to our way of life and our great success. You can be a communist, or you can be a patriot. You cannot be both.’
Addressing the audience in South Dakota, Trump stated, ‘You do not have to be born here, but you do have to love what we have built, you must love our country.’ He highlighted the need to act against the dangers of communism.
Trump argued that the Republicans’ victory in the midterm elections hinged on abolishing the filibuster and passing the SAVE America Act. This legislation requires citizens to show proof of citizenship when registering to vote and present a valid photo ID when voting.
Trump remarked, ‘As we march into our 250th year, incredible, beautiful year it will be, we must never forget: There is no American freedom without American culture, and there is no American founding without the American people.’
In portraying American culture, Trump declared, ‘Americans love freedom. We cherish independence, and we know that we are the heirs to the most beautiful land, the most thrilling story, and the most precious legacy on which the sun has ever shined in America. We do not need anyone’s permission to say what we think, and to live as we please, to worship as we choose, or to keep and bear arms.’
Alongside his speech, Trump announced the pardoning of six individuals accused of pollution violations, asserting they were merely ‘fixing their car.’