Brace yourselves—Donald Trump just turned Truth Social into his personal battleground with a jaw-dropping posting spree!
On a chaotic Monday night, Trump fired off over 160 posts between 7 p.m. and midnight, diving into conspiracy theories and political attacks, the Daily Mail reported.
The frenzy began with reposts from MAGA allies like YouTuber Benny Johnson and commentator Scott Jennings, setting a combative tone. Trump didn’t hold back, amplifying wild claims from conspiracy theorist Alex Jones. One theory, in particular, stood out for its sheer boldness.
Trump shared a video alleging, without evidence, that Michelle Obama might have used President Joe Biden’s autopen to issue last-minute pardons. The caption read, "Michelle Obama may have used Biden's autopen in the final days of his disastrous administration to pardon key individuals." Frankly, it’s a claim that sounds more like fiction than reality.
Trump has often criticized Biden for supposedly using an autopen for executive orders and clemency in his final days. Biden did grant clemency to figures like General Mark Milley and Dr. Anthony Fauci, both critics of Trump. But linking Michelle Obama to this process feels like a leap with no landing.
Trump’s posts also targeted a wide range of political foes with unrelenting focus. He shared videos criticizing California Governor Gavin Newsom, former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and former President Barack Obama. It’s vintage Trump—never subtle, always direct.
Democratic Arizona Senator Mark Kelly caught heat, with Trump calling him a “traitor” over a video urging military members to reject illegal presidential orders. Trump wrote, "Mark Kelly and the group of Unpatriotic Politicians were WRONG to do what they did, and they know it!" While the frustration is palpable, such strong language might overshadow the underlying debate about authority.
Trump continued his critique of Kelly, cautioning against undermining presidential directives. It’s a valid concern for chain-of-command integrity, but the tone risks framing disagreement as betrayal.
Elsewhere, Trump slammed Minnesota Governor Tim Walz over immigration policies, revisiting past criticisms about resettlement practices. The policy debate is worth having, though focusing on specific groups can sidetrack broader solutions.
Trump pushed his “reverse migration” policy to limit legal immigration from developing nations, citing a tragic shooting near the White House. Rahmanullah Lakanwal, a 29-year-old Afghan national, is accused of killing 20-year-old Sarah Beckstrom and injuring 24-year-old Andrew Wolfe. The incident has intensified scrutiny on border security.
In response, the administration halted immigration services for Afghan refugees fleeing the Taliban, a decision Trump likely supports. Balancing safety with humanitarian obligations is a tightrope walk, and both perspectives merit consideration.
Returning to the digital deluge, Trump’s habit of reposting his own content within seconds showed relentless energy. It’s as if he’s racing against the internet itself to keep his message front and center.
Some view Trump’s late-night posting as a brilliant way to energize his base, while others see it as a chaotic mess. Mixing unproven theories with policy critiques might dilute the impact of real issues.
Still, Trump’s ability to dominate online discourse is undeniable, even if the delivery raises eyebrows. The blend of conspiracy claims and pointed attacks keeps everyone guessing what’s next.
Ultimately, Trump’s Truth Social rampage highlights the evolving nature of political dialogue in the digital era. Between baseless autopen accusations and sharp policy disagreements, there’s much to dissect, but one thing is clear—Trump remains the maestro of keeping the spotlight on himself.
