By staff@people.com (Tierney McAfee), People
Donald Trump has just two words for GOP leaders who have refused to rally around him: "Be quiet."
"Just please be quiet. Don't talk, please be quiet," he said at a campaign event in Atlanta, Georgia, on Wednesday evening, adding that if top Republicans aren't going to support him they should "let me just do it by myself."
"We have to have our Republicans either stick together or let me just do it by myself. I'll do very well. I'm going to do very well. Okay? I'm going to do very well. A lot of people thought I should do that anyway, but I'll just do it very nicely by myself," he continued.
Trump's words come after House Speaker Paul Ryan and other Republicans joined President Barack Obama in condemning Trump's proposal to ban all Muslims from entering the U.S. and his anti-Muslim rhetoric in the wake of the attack that killed 49 people at a gay nightclub in Orlando on Sunday.
"I do not think a Muslim ban is in our country's interest. I do not think it is reflective of our principles, not just as a party but as a country," Ryan told reporters on Tuesday, calling for "a security test, not a religious test" for immigrants.
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Donald Trump has just two words for GOP leaders who have refused to rally around him: "Be quiet."
"Just please be quiet. Don't talk, please be quiet," he said at a campaign event in Atlanta, Georgia, on Wednesday evening, adding that if top Republicans aren't going to support him they should "let me just do it by myself."
"We have to have our Republicans either stick together or let me just do it by myself. I'll do very well. I'm going to do very well. Okay? I'm going to do very well. A lot of people thought I should do that anyway, but I'll just do it very nicely by myself," he continued.
Trump's words come after House Speaker Paul Ryan and other Republicans joined President Barack Obama in condemning Trump's proposal to ban all Muslims from entering the U.S. and his anti-Muslim rhetoric in the wake of the attack that killed 49 people at a gay nightclub in Orlando on Sunday.
"I do not think a Muslim ban is in our country's interest. I do not think it is reflective of our principles, not just as a party but as a country," Ryan told reporters on Tuesday, calling for "a security test, not a religious test" for immigrants.
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