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Central California farmer shows support for former president and puts up large “TRUMP” sign in field

Central California farmer shows support for former president and puts up large “TRUMP” sign in field

A California farmer has planted a mile-long “TRUMP” motif on his Central Valley field to show his support for former President Trump.

The field, located in Kings County south of Corcoran, attracted attention after aerial photos of the giant “TRUMP” sign went viral on social media. The property is owned by Gilkey Farm Inc.

Ralph Gilkey, a third-generation farmer, and his son told KFSN they spent a day creating the design on the computer and outlining the letters in the field.

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Large mural on a field in support of Donald Trump

A farmer in Kings County created a giant mural in a field to show his support for former President Trump. (Armando Perez/ Elevated Aerial Media)

Gilkey and his son had been working on the design for several weeks to show their support for the former president and current presidential candidate.

The sign is about a mile long and half a mile wide, and each letter is nearly 900 feet wide, Gilkey told KFSN.

Fox News Digital has reached out to Gilkey Farm Inc. for comment.

According to a poll released on Wednesday, Trump and current Vice President Harris are neck and neck in the key swing states.

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View from the sky of Trump Field

A central California farmer and his son created a large mural in a field to show their support for former President Trump. (Armando Perez/Elevated Aerial Media)

A Survey conducted by Ipsos revealed that the Republican presidential candidate and his Democratic opponent are neck and neck in seven swing states: Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Georgia, North Carolina, Arizona and Nevada.

Harris receives 42 percent of the vote in the seven swing states, compared to 40 percent for Trump and 5 percent for independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy.

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Former President Donald Trump

Former President Trump (Sean Rayford/Getty Images/File)

Ipsos stated in its report that “the difference in voting is well within the margin of error, suggesting that the race is too close to predict a winner.”

Last week, Trump told “FOX & Friends” that the media was trying to turn Harris into a liberal version of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, and that the Democratic candidate had not given an interview since President Biden dropped out of the race on July 21.

“I don’t know how she debates. I’ve heard she’s a pretty unpleasant person, but not a good debater, but we’ll see, because I guess we’ll be debating her in the pretty near future. It will be announced pretty soon, but we’ll be debating her,” Trump said.

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Trump had previously agreed to debate Harris in Pennsylvania on September 4. Fox News anchors Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum served as moderators. Harris has not yet agreed to the September 4 debate.

Timothy Nerozzi and Brian Flood of Fox News Digital contributed to this report.

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