TWO SAME TIMESTAMPS…19 days apart
{T 14:55:46}
19 days confirmation

Donald J. Trump
@realDonaldTrump
https://1a-1791.com/video/s8/2/v/-/9/L/v-9Lt.caa.mp4
01:29
15.9k Likes
Sep 20, 2024, 2:55 PM
https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/113171401671046218
Trump can now deploy ex-Democrat 'power rangers' RFK Jr., Musk and Gabbard to prod bigger exodus
RFK signals there are more Democrats willing to defect to join a "unity party" under Trump where dissent and disagreement will be tolerated.
By John Solomon
When Robert F Kennedy Jr. formally divorced the party his family once ruled as kingmakers, he opened the door for more Democrats to follow suit in embracing Donald Trump in 2024 and creating a "unity party" where Americans can disagree and debate without destroying each other.
“I attended my first Democratic Convention at the age of six in 1960,” Kennedy fondly recalled Friday of the era when his uncle John and father Robert Sr. ruled the Democratic establishment. “Back then, the Democrats were the champions of the constitution, and of civil rights. The Democrats stood against authoritarianism, against censorship, against colonialism, imperialism and unjust wars."
“We were the party of labor, of the working class,” he added. “The Democrats were the party of government transparency and the champion of the environment. Our party was the bulwark against big money interests and corporate power. True to its name, it was the party of democracy,” he said during a nationally televised press conference Friday where he announced he was suspending his independent presidential campaign and backing Trump.
Kennedy argued he didn’t leave the Democrat Party, but rather that “it had departed so dramatically from the core values that I grew up with” that it left him and other traditional Democrats like him.
“It has become the party of war, censorship, corruption, Big Pharma, Big Tech, Big Ag and big money,” he declared.
With that political indictment, Kennedy opened an unprecedented political door for defection. And standing at the threshold are two other celebrity defectors: billionaire tech innovator Elon Musk and former presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard.
Even Jill Stein, the Green Party candidate, echoed similar sentiment, saying on X that "We may disagree with RFK Jr. about many things, but he’s right about how the Democratic Party uses lawfare and dirty tricks to suppress democratic competition and voter choice. The Dems preach about ‘saving democracy,’ but in reality they’re working overtime to stamp it out."
Senior Trump aides and outside advisers have been buoyed by the the once-unimaginable possibilities that:
Musk would lend his massive X social platform for an historic interview and fund a Super PAC to boost Trump;
Gabbard would help prep the GOP nominee for his debate with Kamala Harris and make a case for women to return to the GOP; and
Kennedy would lend his famous family name and political capital to lure defectors, especially the young and first-time voters who flocked to his independent campaign
"We now have a trio of Power Rangers who can swoop right into the middle of the rival party and convince traditional Democrats that it's OK to leave a party that left them," said one senior Trump adviser, who asked to remain unnamed.
The advisers credited Trump with being willing to set aside potential grievances Musk runs a rival to Trump's Truth Social platform and Kennedy lambasted Trump during his campaign and to reach out behind the scenes and court big-name Democrats to his side.
Likewise, Trump agreed to set aside four years of vitriol with Brian Kemp and mend fences with the popular Georgia governor who controls a powerful political machine in that battleground state.
Having a trio of most famous ex-Democrats at his disposal opens up entire new strategies for Trump, experts said.