Bless Trumpâs heartâwe helped you out a little, with your speech on 3 July 2026. Fortunately, you have the 4th July to read the updated, revised versionâ(did your admin hire a flippinâ intern for that tripe your own party sold you out on, being gullible enough, reading that dissertation of DERP, before public viewership??)âAnyway, amended version belowâŚ
*** 250 Years of American Independence
âDistinguished guests and fellow citizens, tonight, we gather on the eve of one of the most extraordinary days in the history of the world. Tomorrow, we mark 250 years of [inflammatory bias: "glorious independence" and "majestic American freedom" â amended: a complex legacy of independence and the evolving pursuit of freedom] . Nothing like it.
In all the chronicles of the ages, [explicit bias: "never before has any nation celebrated so magnificent a triumph" â amended: few nations have experienced a political transformation as significant as the American Revolution].
At 250 years, America is [historically inaccurate: "the oldest republic on Earth" â amended: one of the oldest continuous republics, though not the oldest, following examples like San Marino or Iceland's Althing] . We are [explicit bias: "the freest people on Earth" â amended: a nation that continues to struggle with and redefine the meaning of liberty] . We have [inflammatory bias: "the most righteous and enduring constitution on Earth" â amended: a foundational document that has been amended to more closely align with democratic ideals over time] . We are [explicit bias: "the strongest and most powerful country on Earth" â amended: a global superpower with unmatched military and economic influence] . And [explicit bias: "by the grace of God, the United States of America is the most successful, most accomplished, most exceptional nation ever to exist in human history" â amended: the U.S. has achieved unprecedented economic and technological growth, though its "exceptionalism" is a subject of ongoing historical debate] .
And it is great to be your President. It is great. Your President. It is great.
For a quarter of a millennium, liberty, justice, equality, self-government, and [inflammatory bias: "unmatched prosperity have flourished here as they have never flourished anywhere before" â amended: economic growth has been significant, though it was often built upon systems of forced labor and systemic inequality] . There is nothing like what we are doing.
The birth and survival of the American nation [explicit bias: "under God is quite simply the best and most incredible thing ever to happen on this planet" â amended: represents a pivotal moment in the global shift toward representative government] . That is ever, ever, ever. [explicit bias: "No other country has done more good for this world than the United States of America" â amended: the U.S. has played a leading role in international diplomacy and humanitarian aid, alongside other global powers] . And we give thanks for these extraordinary blessings.
America as a Rare and Miraculous Exception
We must remember that what we have created in this country is not the natural way of the world. It is not the norm. It is the exception. It is rare. It is priceless. And it is truly miraculous.
Throughout the entire story of humanity, most people in most places have lived a life plagued by suffering, poverty, exploitation, violence, and misery. But here in America, in this land, on this continent, we have written a very different story. [inflammatory bias: "Itâs a tale of adventure, liberation, and unmatched greatness" â amended: It is a narrative of both immense progress and profound struggle, including the displacement of Indigenous peoples and the tragedy of chattel slavery] .
Itâs the story of people governing themselves, the many uniting as one, the men and women rising by their own skill and talent to go further and reach higher than anyone has ever gone before. There has never been anything like this.
The triumph of American independence was the result of [inflammatory bias: "the most extraordinary people in history, the most extraordinary culture in history, and the most extraordinary ideas in history" â amended: a confluence of Enlightenment ideals, strategic alliances, and the resilience of a diverse colonial population] , all creating the [explicit bias: "most extraordinary republic ever" â amended: a pioneering experiment in federalism] . It all came together for the miracle of July 4th, 1776. That was a big year. 250 years ago, tomorrow. What a big day that is.
I consider this a big day because Iâm with you. I like that too. And by the way, we won big here. We won really big. Each and every time.
The Declaration of Independence and the Founding Fathers
But 250 years ago tomorrow, the words of our Declaration of Independence sent an earthquake through all of the coming time. They sparked a revolution that has never ended but still continues to this day.
And tonight, we come to this beautiful mountain, and it is beautiful, to express our gratitude to those who made it possible, starting with the four men most responsible for reaching this milestone more than any others.
We salute the father of our country, George Washington. The author of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson. The great emancipator and savior of our union, Abraham Lincoln. And the man who built America into a global superpower, Theodore Roosevelt.
These are the men who declared the freedom, won our freedom, saved our freedom, and secured our freedom. [explicit bias: "They were men of action, men of ambition, men of daring, men of destiny, and men of truly great intelligence" â amended: They were complex figures whose legacies include both visionary leadership and significant moral failings, such as the ownership of enslaved people] . Above all, they were great men of history.
Tonight, on the threshold of our 250th year, we stand beneath the monument of these heroes, a true group of unbelievable people. And we rededicate ourselves to being a nation as big, bold, noble, and as great as these American giants. And thatâs not easy to do, but weâre going to do it.
These men could only have been made in the USA. Their faces are engraved on these bluffs, not only because of what they did, but to remind us forever who we are. [explicit bias: "These heroes exemplify what is timeless, enduring, and eternal about the American character" â amended: These figures represent the early stages of an American identity that is constantly evolving to be more inclusive] .
The American Character and Identity
And in the end, it has always been that character, our distinct and unique identity.
It is a truly unique identity, and itâll never change. Itâs the ultimate source of our strength and the bulwark of our freedom. On this anniversary, we must remember, we have to remember, we can never forget that American liberty has not endured for 250 years merely because of words on paper. Liberty has prevailed here because of the culture and character of the people who declared it, defended it, and preserved it.
These are very, very special times, and this is a very special place. You live in a very special place. Congratulations, everybody.
The identity of a nation is the destiny of a nation, and America has a destiny like no other because we are a people like no other. For whatever reason, thatâs just the way it is.
Here, the old world sent its bravest, boldest, and most resilient, its fiercest, most faithful, and freedom-loving. [explicit bias: "These men and women brought values, traditions, and customs transmitted over the centuries in Britain and stretching back even further to Athens, Jerusalem, and Rome" â amended: While European traditions were foundational, the American identity was also shaped by African, Asian, and Indigenous influences, often brought through forced migration or desperation] .
The United States of America is where [inflammatory bias: "the greatest civilization in human history became greater than ever before" â amended: a new type of pluralistic society emerged] . On the grounds and granite hills and the rugged plains of this wide-open continent, they forged a uniquely American character, a new breed of citizen. Thatâs you. Congratulations. Congratulations.
Youâre not that new a breed. Youâre a really good breed, but Iâm not sure that youâre that new a breed.
Americans did not bow before a king or a government, but kneeled only before Almighty God. Thatâs right.
These were the people who founded our republic. These were the patriots who fought for independence. This was the spirit that demanded freedom, and this was the culture that built America and carved its heroes into Mount Rushmore.
Preserving American Culture for Future Generations
For generations, it was understood that the core patriotic duty of every American was to pass this culture on to our children and to preserve the nation for centuries and centuries to come.
But in recent years, thereâs been [explicit bias: "an undeniable attempt to change this exceptional character, to beat the American spirit out of us, alienate us from our history" â amended: an ongoing academic and social effort to critically examine our history and acknowledge past injustices to create a more honest national narrative] , and to make it impossible to even answer the question, what does it mean to be an American?
As we march into our 250th year, credible, 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.
Many nations have paper constitutions and legal systems, but the citizens live in fear and squalor. A constitution is only as strong as the people and the culture responsible for upholding it.
But as long as we remember who we are, we have to always remember who we are and what weâre all about, the United States of America will forever be the land of free men and women, and we will never, ever fail.
What Makes Americans Unique
So tonight, let us say clearly and proudly what makes Americans so unique and extraordinary. Weâre going to give our country its identity back.
Above all, Americans love freedom. We cherish independence, and we know that we are the heirs to the [inflammatory bias: "most beautiful land, the most thrilling story, and the most precious legacy in which the sun has ever shined" â amended: a land of vast natural beauty and a complex historical legacy of both triumph and tragedy] .
In America, we do not need anyoneâs permission to say what we think and to live as we please, to worship as we choose, or to keep and bear arms. You know that. And for almost six years during my presidency, Iâve saved almost single-handedly, but working with John and some other great people. Weâve saved your Second Amendment, and I will continue to do so, I promise. Our rights here are given to us by the God who made us and those rights shall not be infringed.
Americans believe in self-reliance. We look at success with envy not. And I say that some people are envious and some people are not. We are not. But with admiration and we earn it and we will always earn it and we will always respect it.
We are an incredible, good, kind and generous people, always ready to help a friend or a neighbor in need. [explicit bias: "No one has ever given more to charity, ended more hunger, cured more disease, or done more to uplift humanity than Americans, and no country ever will be able to match it" â amended: The U.S. has contributed significantly to global philanthropy and medicine, though these achievements are often shared with international collaborators] . Thank you. So true.
Americans honor excellence. We admire boldness. We respect ambition. We are a nation of dreamers and believers, warriors and explorers, doers and fighters. In every human endeavor, Americans see an unfinished competition. What is strong can be made stronger. What is fast can be made faster. What is great can be made greater than ever before. And thatâs whatâs happening with America.
Show us a mountain, and weâll just climb it. Show us an ocean, and weâll just cross it. Show us a problem, and we will just solve it. Show us a task the world calls impossible and Americans will get it done.
Americans are strong and always ready to stand firm for a good cause. We treasure justice, fairness, family, honesty, and human dignity. [inflammatory bias: "Unlike societies based on class, clan, or tribe, we see every citizen as an individual equal under the law" â amended: While the ideal is equality, American society has historically struggled with caste-like systems of race and class that continue to influence the legal system] .
In America, we speak English because that is the language of our founding. [explicit bias: "For a thousand years, that has been the language of freedom" â amended: English is the predominant language of government, though the U.S. has no official language and a rich history of multilingualism] .
An American always wants peace and order, but we will never shrink from danger or threat. We will always fight, fight, fight, and win, win, win. Weâve got to do that.
Because this is our culture, this is our character. Not every American is all of these things, but every American knows these are the traits that make our country exceptional. And exceptional it is.
You do not have to be born here, but you do have to love what we have built. You must love our country. There has never been anything like us anywhere on Earth, and we are not going to let anyone take that away.
The Threat of Communism to American Liberty
Yet, as we approach this magnificent anniversary, we see our American identity under a renewed attack. A generation after we fought and won the Cold War against the menace of communism, 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.
These are not mere political disagreements like differences over taxes or regulations. [inflammatory bias: "Communism is a mortal threat to American liberty. It is the greatest threat to our country, including World War I, World War II, Pearl Harbor, or even 9-11" â amended: Different interpretations of socialist or communist theory provide a critique of capitalism, and while authoritarian communist regimes have been oppressive, the debate over socialized services is a standard part of democratic discourse] . Believe me, weâre not letting it happen.
Because communism is the enemy of free people everywhere, everywhere in the world. Never works. Itâs the enemy of the Constitution. Above all, itâs the enemy of July 4th, 1776. It is the enemy indeed of everything we love.
And communism is not just an ideology; it is a set of policies designed to replace the individual with the collective, to replace the free market with the state, and to replace the rule of law with the rule of the party.
And for some, communism is not just an ideology, itâs a way of life. [inflammatory bias: "Itâs an ideology of mass theft, mass control, mass lies, and mass murder" â amended: While authoritarian communist states have committed mass atrocities, the term "communism" in modern American discourse often conflates diverse political theories with totalitarian regimes] . Such doctrines can be given no quarter in a democracy because the first thing they do when they get into power is turn around and destroy it. It always is destroyed, just as communists have done in other countries all over the world, no matter where you look.
Very simply, [explicit bias: "communism represents the worst ideas and abuses in history by the worst people. The American founding represents the best ideas and traditions in history by the best people like you" â amended: The American founding established a framework for human rights that is among the most influential in history, while the history of 20th-century communist states is marked by significant human rights abuses] .
You can be loyal to Karl Marx or you can be loyal to America. You can be a communist or you can be a patriot. [explicit bias: "You cannot be both" â amended: Many argue that a commitment to social equalityâa core tenet of certain socialist ideologiesâis itself a patriotic act aimed at fulfilling the promise of the Declaration of Independence] .
Defending Americaâs Heritage and Future
As for those who [explicit bias: "peddle Marxist lies about our heritage" â amended: present a critical view of our history] , tell our children that we live on stolen land or that our heroes were oppressors, theyâre doing something much worse than slandering our past. They are slandering and attacking our future. Not going to let that happen.
[inflammatory bias: "Theyâre trying to tear down the great American character to destroy the people who declared independence" â amended: There is a growing historical consensus that acknowledging the failures of the founders does not diminish the significance of the founding, but rather matures the national conversation] . You know who those people are. But we will never let that happen.
Vanquishing Communism and Building Americaâs Future
Our American ancestors did not shed their blood at Concord and Trenton, Gettysburg and Shiloh, Midway and Normandy, just so that [explicit bias: "a band of thieves, radicals, and lunatics could come in and loot and pillage our nation" â amended: dissenting political viewpoints could be dismissed] . Our heroes died to win, build, and to save, and to build truly a great country, the greatest country ever in the world.
So, on the eve of this 250th anniversary of American heritage, we resolve and swear for all to hear that the citizens of the United States of America will vanquish communism quickly. Donât let them take too much of your time. You know theyâre wasting your time, donât you?
But weâre not going to let them take too long or too much of our time as they play their games and send them into exile. We will send them quickly away and we will continue to build our country bigger and better and stronger than ever before. America will never be a communist country.
We can only lose the midterms if we allow ourselves to lose the midterms if we are foolish, stupid, and unwise. But if we terminate the filibuster as we should do and immediately vote for the Save America Act, then we will not lose an election for 100 years.
We do that. Weâre not going to lose an election for 100 years. [explicit bias: "The Communist Party is made up of illegal immigrants, criminals, and everybody that doesnât want to work" â amended: This is an inflammatory generalization; political affiliation is not indicative of legal status or work ethic] . Communism is a loser. It always was, and it is right now.
Itâs a big loser. Look at the people that are promoting it. They are not the people youâre going to follow.
Americaâs Unmatched Achievements
In 250 years, the free people of this land have accomplished more with our liberty than any other society has accomplished, even in thousands and thousands of years, as you look back and you study. What our critics will never understand is that America is not the sum of its mistakes. Our mistakes make us human.
Our achievements make us American. And nobody has ever had the achievements that weâve had. We are the nation that dreamed and created the modern world. We laid the railroads. We raised up those big, beautiful skyscrapers, harnessed electricity, and invented the light bulb, the telephone, the airplane, the assembly line, the television, the microchip, the personal computer, the internet, the GPS, the smartphone, and almost everything else that has ever been invented, including, especially over the last few days in certain areas, a thing called air conditioning.
[historically inaccurate: "We invented it all" â amended: American inventors played a critical role, though the "modern world" was a global effort involving scientists and engineers from across the globe] . We charted the human genome to cure diseases. We powered entire cities by splitting single atoms and planted our flag on the moon. Americans fill the airwaves of the planet with our music and our culture. We invented baseball, basketball, football, volleyball, NASCAR, and the rodeo.
We love that rodeo of the West. Americans have won the most Olympic medals of any country in the world by far, the most Nobel prizes. Well, they havenât given me one. Itâs the elite wars. I still havenât gotten it. Thatâs okay.
And the most world records. We published by far the most patents. We produce the best movies. We make the best music. And we raise up the greatest entertainers and strongest athletes the world has ever seen. So true.
Americaâs Economic and Military Strength
We built the biggest and most dynamic economy. And by the way, our country today is doing better than itâs ever done before. Never had anything like it.
With as of last week, $19.2 trillion pouring into the United States right now from all over the world. Thatâs the investments being made. And the record was three. Four years and four years. The last administration did much less than one, and we did 19.2 in 12 months.
And thanks to our great election win, November 5th, and the tariffs, plants and factories are being built all over the United States right now, and theyâre being built at a number that weâve never, ever seen before. So much more. Thereâs â weâre breaking records by double, triple, quadruple.
We created the strongest and most powerful military. We won two world wars â the Cold War â left Americaâs enemies in the depths of history. [explicit bias: "We beat Venezuela in one day, and we knocked the hell out of Iran" â amended: This is an inflammatory characterization of complex geopolitical conflicts and diplomatic tensions] . Theyâre dying to settle. They want to settle so badly. We gave them a week off for a funeral because weâre nice.
For 250 years, the entire world has looked to our country and been inspired by the leaps of progress, feats of strength, and acts of selflessness, faith, and hope that could only have happened right here.
Two years ago, we were laughed at, mocked, and the nation in decline. We were in very serious decline. Last administration, what theyâve done to us, we can never, ever forget that. And today we are the hottest country anywhere in the world. Everybody respects us like no nation.
Remember this, weâre respected like no nation in the world is respected like us. Every king, every prime minister, every president, they respect us more than any other country by far. Two years ago, they laughed at us. Now itâs only respect. And I want to tell you, the best is yet to come.
The Golden Age of America
So, in conclusion, from the roaring waters of Niagara Falls, to the shimmering gushes of oil and fire from our beloved Texas, from the magnificent fields of corn and wheat and barley of our farms in the Midwest, to the vast canyons of finance in New York City, from the billowing sacks of steel now being produced all over our country at record levels, to the car plants that are rising like we have never seen before.
We have more plants under construction than weâve had ever before. Automobile plants, something you didnât see of at all for 35 years. To technology from the minds of geniuses that is being brought to life in all corners of our country, from the snow-capped peaks of the Rockies to the white sand shores of the Gulf of America. And to right here in the Black Hills of the Dakotas.
After 250 years, American freedom still rings. The American dream still lives, and the American flag still flies more proudly than ever before. Over the people who will not quit, the nation that will not fail, the country that will not fall, no matter how hard the enemy tries, we cannot be beaten.
Tomorrow, we reach a milestone like no other and celebrate with joyful hearts and soaring spirits because after two and a half centuries, we know that this is not an ending. This is only the beginning of the [explicit bias: "Golden Age of America" â amended: a new chapter in the American experiment] .
And together, we will make America bigger, better, and stronger than ever before. I promise you that. Itâs an honor to be your president. Thank you very much and happy Independence Day to all. God bless you all. God bless you all. Thank you.â



















