Trump delivers urgent message to Pennsylvania voters after telling risqué story about golf legend’s MANHOOD

Donald Trump delivered an urgent message to supporters in Pennsylvania on Saturday, urging them to register to vote before a looming deadline, but not before telling a rather intimate story about golfing great Arnold Palmer.

The seven-time major championship winner grew up near Latrobe Airport, which is now named in his honor.

Trump entertained his supporters as the sun set with the story of Palmer’s early life, describing how the talented young golfer rose to become a wealthy champion who bought the local golf club and put his father in charge.

But that wasn’t the most impressive part of his life, Trump added, warming to the theme.

“Arnold Palmer is all man,” he said.

‘I mean no disrespect to women, I love women, but he was all man.

“When he went to take a shower with the other professionals, they came out and said, ‘Oh my God.’ I had to tell you…I had to tell you the shower part because it’s true.”

That’s what the crowd came for, a few celebrity stories mixed with a dose of Dem bashing.

After delighting the crowd with that salacious story, Trump got down to the serious business of the evening: laying out the stakes of what he said was the most important election in the country’s history.

Monday is the deadline to register to vote in Pennsylvania. And nowhere is the race closer.

Trump will spend the weekend campaigning from west to east, from Pittsburgh to Pennsylvania, in a sign of its importance.

“If we win Pennsylvania, we win the whole damn thing,” he told several thousand supporters gathered on the airport tarmac.

Trump is all in for Pennsylvania this weekend.

On Sundays he mans a McDonald’s fry station near Philadelphia, has a town hall in Lancaster and will be at the Pittsburgh Steelers game in the evening.

His speech included all his greatest hits: exaggerated crowd sizes, complaints about a “weaponized” justice system and a promise to tell Vice President Kamala Harris, “You’re fired.”

But he also revealed that he had spoken during the day with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, a leader who is at a crucial juncture amid the war in the Middle East and is weighing when and how to attack Iran.

The main message, however, was to encourage supporters to vote early and beat the Democrats at their own game

“Early voting in Pennsylvania is now underway. Just go and vote,” he said. “If you haven’t registered to vote, you have two days.”

He told his crowd that their vote will decide “whether we give up America, or whether we save America.”

And he promised them a ‘new golden age’.

“A hundred years from now, the 2024 presidential election will be seen as America’s greatest victory,” he said. ‘We have been through so much together and the finish line is finally in sight.’

Of the seven swing state battlegrounds, Pennsylvania is the most consistent.

The state is likely to be the turning point in the elections. The 19 electoral college votes could push one or the other candidate past the threshold for victory on November 5.

To win, Trump needs high turnout in the deep-red counties surrounding the working-class city of Pittsburgh, to counter Harris’ support in major metropolitan areas.

Trump won the state in 2016 by fewer than 70,000 votes. Four years later he lost it by slightly more.

The latest survey from DailyMail.com/JL Partners shows this couldn’t be closer.

If the election were to take place tomorrow, each candidate would win 47 percent of the vote.

Harris spent Saturday at a voting event in Detroit, Michigan, along with Michigan-born rapper Lizzo, on the first day of early voting.

She would then travel to Atlanta, Georgia, for a meeting with pop singer Usher.