FULL SPEECH Donald Trump Amazingly Takes Nashville by Storm, Tennessee HD 720p

FULL SPEECH: Donald Trump Amazingly Takes Nashville by Storm, Tennessee, NFRA August 29, 2015 Presidential hopeful Donald Trump speaks at Nashville event. Trump takes Nashville by storm — with one pitch no other candidate would dare use. Although Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump has been stretching out his lead in the polls, he’s still stumping hard and not taking anything for granted. And a resounding straw poll victory Saturday could mean it’s paying off. “Normally I wouldn’t say this but I need your frigging vote, do you understand that?” he told a crowd of loyal supporters in Nashville on Saturday. Imagine Jeb Bush coming out with that? He’d get kicked out of the country club. Hillary Clinton? The feminists would figure out what “frigging” really meant, and get the vapors. Even regular-guy Scott Walker would probably never say it out loud — not into a microphone, anyway. But Trump made it sound like a winner. While the billionaire-turned-politician spoke at the National Federation of Republican Assemblies conference, a grassroots organization associated with the tea party, immigration activists, led by a mariachi band, protested outside, according to Nashville ABC affiliate WKRN News 2, which reported: Prior to the event, a prominent message for Donald Trump was displayed on a sign for a south Nashville immigration lawyer, which reads “Donald Trump, make Nashville great again. Please leave soon.” Elliott Ozment called the sign a “collaborative effort” with some close friends to come up with the message after learning that Trump was scheduled to speak this weekend in downtown Nashville. Senior Trump adviser Chuck Laudner told the station what he thought led to the Trump explosion. “It’s going beyond what any of the experts thought would happen, but he is tapping into something that runs a lot deep than Republican, Democratic or Independent,” he said. “What he’s doing is broadening the base of this party, reaching out to minorities, women, millennials and all the cross-over votes,” Laudner added. Whatever he’s doing seems to be working. The conference participants held a straw poll of GOP candidates and Trump came out way on top. And some of his supporters arrived long before the sun rose to assure they’d get a good seat. “We got here at 2:30 this morning,” one woman told News 2. “I live about two hours from here” a man told the station. “So I left at around two o’clock, and got here around four, 4:30.” After his address, Trump hinted at a possible third-party run. “In terms of victory, that would certainly be the best path to victory,” he told News 2. “And we’re going to be making a decision very soon, and I think a lot of people are going to be very happy.” Watch a report of the event, followed by reactions from supporters and protesters, both via WKRN News 2, NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) – Presidential hopeful Donald Trump was in Nashville Saturday to speak at the National Federation of Republican Assemblies conference. Click here to see photos from the event. The National Federation of Republican Assemblies is a grassroots organization who are meeting in Nashville to endorse a presidential candidate. The event was held at Rocketown, a Christian-based entertainment facility, which is located at 601 4th Ave. South. Louie Gohmert and Dr. Ming Wang were also scheduled to speak at the event. Immigrant rights activists protested Trump’s visit by holding a rally outside the venue. The Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition and Workers’ Dignity, two local advocacy organizations, plan to march 200 to 500 immigrant community members, led by a mariachi band, from the Music City Walk of Fame Park to Rocketown beginning at 10:30 a.m. Prior to the event, a prominent message for Donald Trump was displayed on a sign for a south Nashville immigration lawyer, which reads “Donald Trump, make Nashville great again. Please leave soon.” Elliott Ozment called the sign a “collaborative effort” with some close friends to come up with the message after learning that Trump was scheduled to speak this weekend in downtown Nashville. On the eve of Donald Trump’s Nashville visit, one of the campaign’s top advisers told News 2 why he thinks the candidate has become the Republican presidential frontrunner. “It’s going beyond what any of the experts thought would happen, but he is tapping into something that runs a lot deep than Republican, Democratic or Independent,” Chuck Laudner said. Lauder, who helped engineer Rick Santorum’s Iowa Caucus victory in 2012, said Trump is achieving what Republican Party leaders have wanted for decades but never succeeded. “What he’s doing is broadening the base of this party, reaching out to minorities, women, millennials and all the cross-over votes,” Laudner explained.