A mile-long and half-mile-high sign reading “TRUMP” was etched into his Central Valley field. Aerial footage is drawing huge support throughout the country.

Ralph Gilkey, a third-generation farmer, and his son spent the day mapping out the large design using a computer program to etch Trump’s name into their field.

The large sign takes up an entire mile of their land and is visible from airplanes. Each letter is nearly 900 feet wide, showing a massive show of support for the presidential hopeful.

After current President Biden dropped out of the race and endorsed his VP, Kamala Harris, the race to the White House has been red hot ever since, causing Harris to break several firsts as a Black and Asian American candidate for president and taking in record donations.

However, there are several key swing states, namely Pennsylvania, Georgia, Arizona, Michigan, North Carolina, and Wisconsin, that are all still up for grabs.

There is a small chance that Kennedy, who runs on a platform of both Democratic and Republican talking points, will drop out and boost Trump’s votes. Kennedy is currently polling close to 5%.

Outside of the large cities, some several more rural areas and farmlands vote red during federal elections, even in ultra-liberal California.

Also, Harris, being a native of Oakland, a former prosecutor for the state and senator, will most likely swing a populous of voters who are excited to see the first Democratic president from California.

He also claimed it was strange that Harris has not given an interview since President Biden dropped out of the race on July 21, less than a month ago.

Now, a debate is planned for September after Harris repeatedly taunted: “As the saying goes, if you’ve got something to say, say it to my face.”

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

With a summer full of historic moves, knowing what might come next in this election cycle is difficult.