Donald J. Trump

This is a stadium.

Our great Cabinet and this stadium packed with rafters of people, not to mention the one

across the street that also has tens of thousands of people.

And they're watching us on screen right now.

And I'm sorry we couldn't get you in.

If anybody would like to give up your seat, please walk across the street.

But this is like an old-time revival, isn't it?

An old-time revival.

For millions of Americans, especially young people, it is agonizing and unthinkable to say goodbye to a patriot whose heart still had so much to give.

It's so much.

Raised in the suburbs of Chicago, Charlie was filled with a patriotic spirit from his youth, and he was an All-American in everything he did.

And one of the last things he said to me is, please, sir, save Chicago.

We're going to do that.

We're going to save Chicago from horrible crime.

In high school, he was the quarterback of the football team and the captain of the basketball team.

He was a good athlete.

A lot of people don't know that about Charlie.

He was an Eagle Scout who spent his school lunch breaks listening to another champion for liberty.

somebody that he greatly admired, Rush Limbaugh.

But what was even more important to Charlie than politics and service was the choice he made in the fifth grade, which he called the most important decision of his life, to become a Christian and a follower of his Savior, Jesus Christ.