DONARUDO
WEEK 487 / 583 Thirty-Nine Minutes
Vol. 7 ·  Chapter 51 The Comeback · Oct 8 – Oct 14, 2024
Manga panel 1 of 5, Week 487 “Thirty-Nine Minutes”: Friday night at altitude, he writes that he will never quit, never bend, never break, never yield — not even in the face of death itself.
(From the very beginning of this journey, I have been on a mission to rescue our nation from a failed and corrupt political establishment. I will NEVER QUIT, I will NEVER BEND, I will NEVER BREAK, and I will NEVER YIELD, not even in the face of death itself!)
Manga panel 2 of 5, Week 487 “Thirty-Nine Minutes”: Eleven minutes later he writes to his father, dead twenty-five years, and wishes him a happy birthday.
(Happy Birthday to my wonderful father, FRED C. TRUMP, now in Heaven. What a guy - There was nobody like him!)
Manga panel 3 of 5, Week 487 “Thirty-Nine Minutes”: Saturday he fills a desert ground in a California county his party has not carried in a generation, and afterwards puts the number at a hundred thousand.
OCTOBER 12. HE HOLDS A RALLY IN THE DESERT, IN A STATE HE CANNOT WIN.
(100,000 plus in Coachella. What a night. Thank you!)
Manga panel 4 of 5, Week 487 “Thirty-Nine Minutes”: Monday, in a hot hall outside Philadelphia, two people faint in the crowd twenty minutes apart. He calls for the doctors.
TWO COLLAPSE IN THE HEAT, TWENTY MINUTES APART. HE CALLS FOR THE DOCTORS.
Manga panel 5 of 5, Week 487 “Thirty-Nine Minutes”: Then he stops taking questions and asks for music. For thirty-nine minutes he sways to his own playlist in front of a full room, and nobody leaves.
THE QUESTIONS STOP. THE PLAYLIST RUNS THIRTY-NINE MINUTES. NOBODY LEAVES.
A beautiful evening in the Great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, THANK YOU—MAGA2024!!!
TO BE CONTINUED →

This week in the saga

Friday night, eleven o'clock, somewhere over the country: he writes that he has been on a mission since the beginning and will never quit, never bend, never break, never yield, not even in the face of death itself. Eleven minutes later he writes to his father, dead twenty-five years, and wishes him a happy birthday. On Saturday he holds a rally in the California desert, in a county his party has not carried in a generation, and afterwards puts the number at a hundred thousand. Then Monday, in a hot hall outside Philadelphia, two people faint in the crowd twenty minutes apart. He calls for the doctors, and then he stops taking questions altogether and asks for music instead. The moderator waits. The playlist runs. For thirty-nine minutes the candidate for president stands on the stage in front of a full room and sways to his own songs, and nobody leaves.

Readers' Corner

Letters from the readership on Week 487. Pick a pen name — no account needed.

Opening the mailbag…