Trump has a hilarious take on God after 26 rallies in a row
PORT HURON, MICHIGAN: During a campaign stop in Michigan on Sunday, October 25, President Donald Trump reflected on the physical demands of his midterm campaign as he urged voters to support Republicans ahead of the November 3 elections.
Trump, whose voice appeared strained during the rally, questioned why human vocal cords were not designed to handle so many speeches back-to-back.
He invoked God to make his point about the limits of the human voice but quickly brought the focus back to the ballot box, saying his demanding campaign effort came down to one priority: winning.
🔥 LFG! President Trump on losing his voice: "I've done this 26 times. You think it's easy? When God made vocal cords, he did not make them for 25-26 [rallies in a row]...but we HAVE TO WIN." "WE GOTTA WIN." And he's not even close to done yet: for the ENTIRE WEEK he has a rally planned, essentially DAILY I hope his voice recovers but he's powering through anyway! https://t.co/m25R8XsbQz
— MR X (@TheMrXGuy1) October 25, 2026
Trump jokes about limits of human voice
Trump said he had delivered 26 rallies in a row, arguing that human vocal cords were not designed to withstand such a demanding schedule.
“When God made vocal cords, he did not make them for 25-26 rallies in a row but we have to win,” he told the crowd in Port Huron before repeating, “we gotta win.”
The president used the Michigan stop to rally support for Republicans ahead of the November midterms, as he travelled nationwide to campaign for GOP candidates in closely contested races that could decide control of Congress.
He also targeted Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, who is challenging Mike Rogers in Michigan.
Trump accused El-Sayed of posing a national security threat and alleged that he had links to the Muslim Brotherhood.
He argued that El-Sayed should not be allowed into the US Capitol if elected and urged voters to reject his candidacy.
El-Sayed has denied ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and rejected accusations that he is an extremist.
Trump, meanwhile, praised Rogers, whom he has endorsed and said that the Senate contest was crucial to Michigan’s future.
Trump's campaign sprint continues
Trump’s remarks about his vocal cords came amid a demanding stretch of campaigning.
Trump travelled to Iowa on October 22, Florida on October 23, Georgia on October 24 and Michigan on October 25, according to his public schedule.
His itinerary listed another rally in Corinth, Mississippi, on October 26, two Texas appearances on October 27, an Ohio rally on October 28 and another event in Daytona Beach, Florida, on October 30.
All the rallies so far have drawn massive crowds of supporters.
The schedule reflects the Trump administration's push to mobilize Republican voters in the final days before Election Day.
Control of both the House of Representatives and the Senate is at stake, and Trump has urged supporters to treat the midterms as a verdict on his presidency.
