Next Sunday (February 28), former U.S. President Donald Trump (Trump) will attend the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) and deliver a speech. Former senior advisors to Trump revealed that Trump will focus on a number of topics including confronting the Chinese Communist Party and confronting Big Tech’s censorship rhetoric.
Next Sunday (Feb. 28), former U.S. President Donald Trump (Trump) will attend the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) and deliver a speech. This is Trump’s first public speech since leaving office. Former senior advisors to Trump revealed that Trump will focus on a number of topics including confronting the Chinese Communist Party and confronting censorship rhetoric from big tech companies.
The 2021 CPAC conference begins next Thursday, Feb. 25, with a four-day meeting in Orlando, Fla. CPAC communications director Ian Walters confirmed to the English-language Epoch Times that the former president’s speech is scheduled for the afternoon of Feb. 28.
Stephen Miller, a former senior adviser to Trump, said Trump’s first public speech since leaving the White House will set an optimistic blueprint for the United States, focusing on a number of topics including confronting the Chinese Communist Party, reviving American manufacturing, eliminating the monopoly of big technology companies, reopening schools and securing the border.
Miller, who has recently had conversations with Trump, outlined the content of Trump’s upcoming speech in an interview that aired Sunday in response to questions about Trump’s possible candidacy in 2024 and his first speech since leaving office.
“I had the opportunity to speak with the president, and he’s excited to address the upcoming CPAC, and you will hear him lay out his positive vision for the future of this country, that is, where we stand on the Chinese Communist Party, as the president did before he left office; a vision of reviving our manufacturing industry, opening up our schools, that our borders should be closed to illegal immigrants; and eliminating the Big Tech monopoly, the vision of freedom of speech, freedom of expression and freedom of thought, because those are the things that this country (should have).” Miller told Fox News anchor Maria Bartiromo.
Trump will offer an optimistic view of American communities being safe, criminals being incarcerated, everyone being able to earn a decent, well-paying wage in the U.S. and products being made in the U.S. rather than in China or other overseas countries, he said.
Trump is watching the Biden administration closely
The outline of Trump’s speech revealed by Miller suggests that Trump is paying close attention to the Biden Administration as the topics address some of the major executive actions taken by President Biden since his inauguration. Biden and some of his cabinet have faced criticism for a softer stance on the Chinese Communist Party than the Trump Administration.
In his first foreign policy address, Biden agreed that the Chinese Communist Party is America’s most serious competitor, but did not rule out working with Beijing when it is in America’s interest to do so.
“Jim Banks, chairman of the Republican Study Committee (abbreviated as RSC, the largest caucus of House Republican conservatives), said last week, “Biden administration has undone virtually every tough action the Trump administration has taken against China (the Chinese Communist Party) and has shown a clear pattern of returning to the strategy of supporting the rise of the Chinese Communist Party.”
“It’s not enough to compete with China (CCP), we must continue what President Trump has done to confront the CCP. The Chinese Communist Party is not a partner, it is the greatest threat to freedom and prosperity in the United States and around the world, and if we fail to treat them that way, we will taste serious consequences.” Banks said.
Miller criticized Biden’s immigration policies as “crazy.”
The Biden administration has also faced criticism on the issue of unfavorable open schools, while Biden is rescinding Trump’s tough policy on illegal immigration, which has also sparked a backlash from some states.
Miller, who is the Trump administration’s immigration policy architect, said in an interview that Biden’s immigration actions are “insane.
Miller said, “I believe that President Biden and congressional Democrats are proposing legislation that would fundamentally erase the very essence of American citizenship.”
He said the legislation, which proposes to offer previously deported illegal immigrants the unheard-of opportunity to apply for a quick path to citizenship to re-enter the United States, is unheard of. “A new border crisis is coming.” He said.
Trump’s speech on ‘big tech’ to be watched
Trump’s comments on “big tech” and free speech will be watched, as social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook have blocked his account. The president made his first comments to the media about social media on the day conservative radio talk show host Rush Limbaugh died.
He said he would not return to Twitter, saying the social media platform Parler wanted to make it possible for him to join. He said he had more followers on Twitter than all of Parler’s users, so it was “technically” impossible for him to enter the platform.
Trump also said, but some authoritarian countries tweet on Twitter, but Twitter does not care.
Senior advisor: Trump’s speech will show the way for the future of the Republican Party
On Feb. 20, Trump’s current senior adviser Jason Miller told Newsmax that Trump’s speech will also provide direction for the future of the Republican Party.
Miller said Trump intends to share his views on strengthening Republican support for the “America First” agenda and ways for Republicans to win in the 2022 and 2024 elections.
“I think what you’re going to hear President Trump talk about next Sunday (28) is the future of the Republican Party and the lessons that we learned in 2020, when we saw Trump attract a record number of African-American, Latino-American voters in the history of the Republican presidency.” Miller said, “We have to get those voters involved in the party.”
In his 2020 CPAC speech, Trump reminded Americans to fight socialist influence, a theme of last year’s conference.
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