"Rival Democratic Party candidate Kamla Harris has a very low IQ".

 Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump held an election rally yesterday at Madison Square Garden in the state of New York. At the start of the rally, Trump's allies made several vulgar and racist comments.

At the beginning of the speech, Trump asked the crowd, "Are you better off now than you were four years ago?" At this time, the crowd said in unison, "No."  

If he wins the election on November 5, Trump promises that the attacks by criminals will stop. He said, "Rival Democratic Party candidate Kamla Harris has a very low IQ (intelligence index)."    

Rudy Ziliani, the former mayor of New York and Trump's former personal lawyer, said at the rally that Kamala Harris sided with terrorists during the Israel-Palestine war. He alleged that Kamala Harris wanted to bring Palestinians to the United States.

Comedian Tony Hinchcliffe uses coarse language in speech. "Latinos love to have babies," he said. He called Puerto Rico, a US Caribbean region, a "floating island of garbage."

After Hinchcliffe's statement, Puerto Rican musician Ricky Martin wrote in a Spanish-language post on social media Instagram, "That's what they think of us." Although residents of Puerto Rico cannot vote in US elections. However, those who have moved from Puerto Rico to the US mainland can fully participate in the election. Many of them are residents of Pennsylvania.

After Trump's campaign, Democratic candidate Kamala Harris said in an email that the rally reflected a dangerously divisive and offensive message.

Polls show the two candidates are nearly evenly matched in hotly contested states.

Trump hurled pointed comments at Harris about the Biden administration's handling of immigrants and the economic situation. The US president said, "He (Harris) has shaken it up." I promise, I will fix everything.'

Republican candidate Donald Trump appealed to Muslim voters to vote for him at an election rally in Michigan yesterday.

According to most polls, one in five African-Americans are likely to vote for Trump in this election. The number is even higher among African-American youth and young adults. In fact, all non-college-educated groups have significant support for Trump.