'Journey far from over,' says Trump, teases another presidential run

Trump declared he has no plans to launch a new party, an idea he apparently discussed with his advisers in recent months.

"We're not starting new parties. We have the Republican Party. It's going to be united and be stronger than ever before. I am not starting a new party," he said.

To recall, Trump had left the White House before Joe Biden was sworn-in.

As he took the lectern (an hour later than scheduled), Trump asked the crowd if they missed him.

"I stand before you today to declare that the incredible journey we began together four years ago is far from over," he said.

Repeating his unfounded claims, Trump announced, "Who knows, I may even decide to beat them for the third time."

The ex-President also named 10 members of the Republican Party, who had voted to impeach him in the House of Representatives. He also lambasted seven Republicans who wished to convict him in the Senate. "Get rid of 'em all," he said.

Trump was acquitted in his historic second impeachment trial last month.

When he mentioned Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, the spectators booed.

Trump, unsurprisingly, took on his successor Biden, a Democrat.

"Joe Biden has had the most disastrous first month of any president in modern history. Already the Biden administration has proven that they are anti-jobs, anti-family, anti-borders, anti-energy, anti-women and anti-science, (sic)" he said, asserting that the country has gone from "America First" to "America Last" courtesy the new administration.

Subsequently, Biden-led White House berated Trump's speech.

White House spokesman Michael Gwin said, "While the GOP casts about for a path forward, President Biden is going to remain laser-focused on crushing the virus, re-opening schools, and getting Americans back to work. (sic)"

The Democrats have been slamming Trump over his approach toward the pandemic, holding him responsible for the staggering number of deaths.