The Madison Square Garden in New York City is frequently referred to as the "world's most famous arena" by Donald Trump.
A show at "the Garden," as it's more commonly known, is a sign that you've finally made it as a musician.
Of course, it's not just music.
There have been significant sporting events that have taken place there, such as the 1971 championship boxing match between Muhammed Ali and Joe Frazier, which was dubbed the "Fight of the Century."
The politics are the final issue.
In 1962, Marilyn Monroe sang John F. Kennedy's breathy rendition of "Happy Birthday" at Madison Square Garden, although she had previously performed there in a location across the street.
Further back, it was the site of an event that New York's iconic venue fans probably would rather forget.
A Nazi rally took place in 1939 at Madison Square Garden, attracting approximately 20,000 people to hear the address given by Fritz Julius Kuhn, the head of the pro-Hitler German American Bund. Huge wall hangings with swastikas, American flags, and a picture of George Washington adorned the location.
It's that scandalous occasion that Donald Trump's faultfinders have been making careful effort to feature in front of his assembly at the garden this evening.
Hillary Clinton, who lost the 2016 election to Donald Trump, stated to CNN, "President Franklin Roosevelt was appalled that neo-Nazis, fascists in America were lining up to essentially pledge their support for the kind of government that they were seeing in Germany."
She added, "Please open your eyes to the danger that this man poses to our country because I think it is clear and present for anyone paying attention." "I don't think we can ignore it," she said.
In light of remarks made by Mr. Trump's former White House Chief of Staff, Vice President Kamala Harris also this week gave the former president the moniker "fascist." Resigned general John Kelly affirmed his previous manager had communicated deference for Adolf Hitler. The claim, according to Mr. Trump's spokesperson, is false.
It was interpreted by Donald Trump on social media as a sign that Kamala Harris was losing.
In addition, Mr. Trump's backers, including House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, accused Ms. Harris of "fanning the flames beneath a boiling cauldron of political animus" in a joint statement, citing the attempted assassinations of the former president that occurred this summer.
They wrote, "Her most recent and most rash invocations of the darkest evil of the 20th century appear to dare it to boil over."
They went on to say that "The Vice President's words more closely resemble those of President Trump's second would-be assassin than her own earlier appeal to civility."
Rhetoric is getting heated as the election draws nearer.
The rally today is being viewed as Mr. Trump's final pitch to the nation as a whole before they go to the polls.
However, Madison Square Garden is also a well-known location in the city where he was born, the playground of his youth, and a location where he maintains a significant amount of power and influence.
This occasion could likewise be a play for New York as well, a few tacticians accept.
Despite the fact that New York is one of the bluest states in the country, Republicans gained some congressional seats in the midterm elections in 2022, giving them a slim majority in the House that year.
have been described by Mr. Trump as a "witch hunt," and he has stated that the actual decision would be made by the American people on election day.
If he wins the White House on Tuesday, he has pledged to seek retribution against "enemies from within."
