Donald Trump just uttered these eleven words that put his odds of victory in November on the line

The upcoming Presidential election between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris looks as though it will be decided by a narrow margin of votes.

And everything a candidate says could completely knock them off the competition.

And Trump just uttered these eleven words that put his odds of victory in November on the line.

It could all come down to this for Donald Trump

It is finally that time of the campaign cycle that every word, event and second will determine the ultimate outcome of the election.

Both major parties have set their tickets into stone, and the race will be decided between two people, especially since Robert Kennedy, Jr. has dropped out and endorsed former President Donald Trump.

Voters are going to be tuning in even more so now that summer is coming to a conclusion.

Some states are even set up to initiate early voting as early as this month.

So the last thing any candidate wants to do is alienate key demographics within their base.

Could pro-Life Trump voters rescind their support?

Apparently, nobody told Trump to watch his words and he may have just managed to put his entire support from pro-Life voters at risk in a single sentence.

During a recent interview with CBS News, Trump was asked about whether or not he would support the pro-Life movement’s efforts to utilize the Comstock Act in order to prevent mail-order abortions.

With zero hesitation, Trump responded with an answer that left pro-Life supporters dropping their jaws to the floor.

“The federal government should have nothing to do with this issue,” argued Trump.

The Comstock Act was passed in 1873, and it authorized the Post Office to refuse the intake and delivery of any products that would induce an at-home abortion.

The law reads:

Every obscene, lewd, lascivious, indecent, filthy or vile article, matter, thing, device, or substance; and Every article or thing designed, adapted, or intended for producing abortion, or for any indecent or immoral use; and Every article, instrument, substance, drug, medicine, or thing which is advertised or described in a manner calculated to lead another to use or apply it for producing abortion, or for any indecent or immoral purpose; and Every written or printed card, letter, circular, book, pamphlet, advertisement, or notice of any kind giving information, directly or indirectly, where, or how, or from whom, or by what means any of such mentioned matters, articles, or things may be obtained or made, or where or by whom any act or operation of any kind for the procuring or producing of abortion will be done or performed, or how or by what means abortion may be produced, whether sealed or unsealed; and Every paper, writing, advertisement, or representation that any article, instrument, substance, drug, medicine, or thing may, or can, be used or applied for producing abortion, or for any indecent or immoral purpose; and Every description calculated to induce or incite a person to so use or apply any such article, instrument, substance, drug, medicine, or thing Is declared to be nonmailable matter and shall not be conveyed in the mails or delivered from any post office or by any letter carrier.

A handful of people within Trump’s circle have argued that the Comstock Act was overbearing.

But most people within the pro-Life movement have seen the act as a major tool in preventing the shipment of mail-order abortion pills within the United States.

With just a single click online, anyone could easily order an abortion in a box without anyone finding out, including their parents – as simple as ordering Tylenol.

So if Trump continues to wage his battle against using the Comstock Act, he could find a massive portion of the pro-Life voting demographic fade away from his base.

And it would only take a small amount of these pro-Life voters walking away to tank Trump’s chances at victory in November.