In a recent government meeting, former President Donald Trump passionately defended his record on religious liberty and judicial appointments, asserting that he faced unprecedented challenges during his presidency. He claimed to have endured more \"wounds\" than any other president in history, positioning himself as a champion of religious rights against what he described as \"communist, Marxist, and fascist\" forces.

Trump highlighted his administration's efforts to protect the rights of religious leaders, criticizing the Johnson Amendment, which restricts political speech by tax-exempt organizations. He vowed to restore these rights if he returns to office, emphasizing the importance of allowing religious figures to express political views without fear of losing their tax-exempt status.

The former president also touted his foreign policy achievements, particularly regarding Israel. He recalled his decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital and move the U.S. embassy there, a move he claimed had been promised by previous administrations but never fulfilled. Trump framed this action as part of a broader commitment to support Israel, which he described as a priority for his administration.

Additionally, Trump discussed his judicial legacy, noting the appointment of nearly 300 judges, including three Supreme Court justices, who he claimed would interpret the Constitution as originally intended. He celebrated the overturning of Roe v. Wade, stating that it returned the issue of abortion to the states, allowing local populations to make their own decisions.

As he concluded, Trump warned against potential federal abortion legislation from Democrats, framing it as a threat to state rights and individual choice. He expressed confidence in his ability to continue advocating for conservative values and religious freedom if he were to reclaim the presidency.