"Round 2": Claude Taylor prepares more posters about Trump and dictators in Miami

The Democrat put up the first billboard on Palmetto Avenue, comparing Donald Trump to Fidel Castro. The image has stirred significant controversy in Miami, right in the midst of the 2024 electoral campaign.


The Democrat Claude Taylor, founder of the political action committee Mad Dog Pac, announced that he is preparing his second round of political billboard advertisements, in which he draws parallels between Donald Trump and dictators in Latin America.

The first billboard debuted this week on Palmetto Avenue in Miami. It compares Donald Trump to Fidel Castro and has sparked significant controversy on social media and in public spaces. The next image will feature another iconic figure, Che Guevara.

This week, some supporters of the former Republican president took to the streets of Miami to protest against this billboard. Donald Trump's voters even went so far as to threaten the city government with closing the busy road if the political advertisement wasn't removed.

However, Taylor noted that his campaign has received about 250 contributions in the last two days, with over 150 coming from Miami and South Florida.

"The fact is that most of our Second Round 'Castro Trump,' which is about to be revealed, was funded by Cuban Americans. It's a fact," he said.

Many Cubans in exile are supporters of Trump and consider it a great disrespect to compare the former president to Fidel Castro because, first of all, the Republican came to power through free elections, whereas the late Cuban leader did so by armed means.

On Wednesday, on the social network X, Taylor stated: "Do you hate our poster? Guess what? This country is still free," in response to Trump supporters.

In the images shared by the publicist on his social media, there are also posters of Trump alongside Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and the late Hugo Rafael Chávez Frías. It won't just be the Cuban community reacting to this campaign.

Claude Taylor is a photographer, publicist, and political agent. He served as an official at the White House during the Bill Clinton administration. He also has professional experience as a gallery owner and currently leads Mad Dog Pac.

He insists that the United States is a country where freedom of expression must be respected, and he is exercising his right by putting up these posters during the electoral campaign.

Apparently, this Democrat believes that the freedoms enjoyed by Americans could be at risk if Donald Trump comes to power in the presidential elections in November.

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