The truth behind Trump’s ‘little secret’ revealed as outrage erupts
The truth behind Donald Trump’s ‘little secret’ at his historic rally at Madison Square Garden has been revealed just a week before the massive 2024 presidential election.
RadarOnline.com can reveal the shocking truth behind the Republican candidate’s questionable comments during his latest campaign stop in New York City.
At Sunday’s rally at Madison Square Garden, attended by 20,000, Trump made the comment to the front rows, which were filled with two prominent Republicans in the House of Representatives: Speaker Mike Johnson of Louisiana and Rep. Matt Gaetz of Florida.
The former president said, “We have to make sure that the members of Congress are elected and that the senators are elected. Because we can take the Senate pretty easily, and I think with our little secret we’ll do really well with the House, right? Our little secret has a big impact.”
He added: “He and I have a secret. We’ll tell you what it is when the race is over.”
After the comments were made, social media was flooded with questions and concerns about the secrecy.
One user wrote on
Another user said, “There are so many disturbing things to explain about the Trump rally yesterday at MSG, but I think the most disturbing was this comment Trump made while looking at House Speaker Mike Johnson.”
A third wrote: “Dear @POTUS, Trump just said at the MSG meeting that he and Mike Johnson have a ‘little secret’ plan to steal the election. Are you going to use your lawful power to prevent this? You took an oath Or do you want to give them our land?”
Following Trump’s comments, Johnson did not reveal the “little secret” or elaborate on it in detail.
Johnson said: “A secret, by definition, should not be shared – and I have no intention of sharing this secret.”
However, Trump campaign spokesman Steven Cheung revealed the truth behind the former president’s “little secret” – which involves virtual rallies held in key House districts.
Cheung said, “President Trump has done numerous tele-rallies to reach millions of Americans across the country in key regions, which also helps Republicans in congressional races.”
