Donald Trump lets slip bizarre ‘secret plan’ in radio interview – ‘you’re the only one who knows’

Donald Trump recently revealed an unusual plan during a long and wandering radio interview with a conservative talk show host. This happened after he had not been seen in public for several days. During the interview, he mentioned a plan that he claimed was supposed to be secret but ended up sharing with thousands of listeners.

Trump said he wanted to go out on the streets of Washington, D.C., alongside the police and military as part of what he called a “patrol.” This is highly unusual because he is one of the most heavily guarded people in the world and normally moves around with tight security and a large team of Secret Service agents. Despite this, he insisted that he would personally take part in this patrol, saying it needed to stay a secret.

For several days, Trump, now 79 years old, had barely appeared in public, with little on his official schedule and only a few photographs released. His announcement comes at a time when the city has seen an increased presence of National Guard troops and more law enforcement officers, even though crime rates have actually been going down in recent years.

The deployment has sparked protests, with demonstrators at Union Station chanting messages like “free D.C.” and “troops off our streets.” Despite the backlash, Trump told the radio host that the operation was working well and claimed that hundreds of criminals had already been arrested. He described these people as “born criminals” who could not be rehabilitated and insisted they were now out of the system.

However, many of the recent arrests were not for violent crimes. Reports suggest that about a third of the 600 arrests made in the past few days involved minor offenses such as simple assault, trespassing, or driving without a license. Some arrests were also made by immigration enforcement rather than local police.

Trump referred to the current operation in Washington, D.C., as a “test” that might be expanded to other cities. He said the results were coming faster than expected and that the strategy was “working unbelievably.” Critics, however, have questioned both the necessity and the impact of such measures, especially given the declining crime rates.