Trump warns Orlando massacre will happen 'again and again and again' if Hillary becomes president as he admits Florida jihadi was an American – but 'his ideas weren't born here'

Donald Trump warned on Wednesday that unless the United States changes its immigration and homeland security policies by making him president, 'the horrible situation that we all just saw and saw so vividly' in Orlando will be repeated over and over. 'I've been saying it's going to happen,' he lamented during an afternoon campaign rally in Atlanta, 'and I hate to say it again, but it's going to happen again and again and

again – because we're not doing what we have to be doing.'

'It's going to happen again and again and again,' he reiterated.

'When you listen to the stories of what took place, and the laughter as this man was shooting incredible people, you say to yourself, "How can this be possibly happening in the United States of America?" How can this be happening?'

While railing against America's lax border control and Hillary Clinton's willingness to accept a flood of Syrian refugees, Trump claimed that the New York birthplace of Saturday night's mass-murdering Muslim is a distraction.

'This person ... was born here, but his parents weren't,' Trump said.

'And his ideas weren't born here. His ideas were borne from someplace else.'

'We're having the blood sucked out of us,' he insisted. 'We're having horrible things happen where we're allowing people into our country that don't deserve to be in our country, and bad things are gonna be happening.'

Protesters interrupted Wednesday's rally a half-dozen times. One walked up the downtown Fox Theater's aisle with middle fingers extended, yelling 'F*** you!' to the crowd. Another, an African-American man, proclaimed him a 'racist' with a clenched fist thrust skyward in a black-power salute.

The billionaire real estate tycoon, now the presumptive Republican nominee for president, seemed to resign himself to playing the role of Cassandra in the age of global jihad, even at the risk of losing the November election.

'I know people are going to criticize me,' he told a crowd of about 4,000 as he ran through a list of bleak projections that would ultimately lead to America's decline. 'They're gonna say, "Oh, what a horrible thing! What a horrible thing!"'

'And in a year or two or three from now they'll say "You know, Trump was right, but he's right now building buildings someplace", Okay?' he predicted.

'I'll be right. I don't want to be right. Boy, I don't want to be right!'

Trump reiterated his controversial outlook about the role of law-enforcement surveillance inside Muslim houses of worship as one component of a strategy to nip budding terror plots before they play out.

'We aren't vigilant and we aren't smart,' he said. 'And we have to go and we have to maybe check, respectfully, the mosques.'

'Radical Islamic terrorism,' he said, 'is a problem that if we don't solve it, it's going to eat our country alive, okay? It's going to eat our country alive.'

'We're not respected by these people. They come into our country and they want to take it over,' he said.

 

 

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