Trump brags he's using North Korea anti-media propaganda techniques in wandering South Carolina speech

President Donald Trump regaled North Korea and the summit he participated in with dictator Kim Jong-un during his South Carolina rally Monday.

"South Korea. Remember, they came over from South Korea. They stopped. North Korea, South Korea. The Olympics. It started with the Olympics," rambled Trump. "When chairman Kim said we want to go to the Olympics. I said that's nice. That's a big difference from the dialogue we had. They want to go to the Olympics. The Olympics would have been a massive failure and turned out to be a success. President moon of South Korea gives us the credit."

He went on to say that Olympic tickets weren't selling before the United States announced it was getting involved in talks.

"They were not selling," he said. "People didn't want to be nuked in a stadium as they watched the opening ceremony. They didn't want to be watching the opening ceremonies at the same time and looking up at the skies. How long will this last? They were not exactly selling tickets. The minute that happened -- he said he would like to be part of the Olympics out of nowhere. The minute that happened, they became a fantastic success. A great Olympics. Great Olympics."

He went on to praise Kim, saying that the two had "good chemistry."

"Not that easy. But they took down signs. Anti-United States signs all over North Korea. They're down. They came down. Anti-U.S. signs," Trump said. "Like I put up anti-media signs all over the place. You're worse than I am. No, we just want honesty."

Watch the clip below: