Trump Breaks Twitter Hiatus With New Video Depicting Himself As Nation’s Hero
HuffPost
His return to the social media platform comes ahead of an interview scheduled with X owner and Trump supporter Elon Musk.
Former President Donald Trump has broken a one-year hiatus from X — the social media site formerly known as Twitter — by posting a new Hollywood-style campaign video that depicts him as the nation’s hero.
The video includes footage from the FBI raid at his Florida estate to recover classified documents and audio of Trump vowing to fight back and “obliterate the deep state.”
The Republican presidential nominee’s return to X comes ahead of an interview he has scheduled Monday night with the platform’s owner, Trump supporter Elon Musk. Trump shared a photo advertisement for the interview on his feed.
The last time Trump posted on X was Aug. 24, 2023, when he shared a photo of his mugshot after being indicted on charges that he conspired to overturn his 2020 election loss in Georgia.
Trump was banned from X for nearly two years following the 2021 insurrection. He was allowed back on after Musk purchased the platform in late 2022, though by that time, Trump had established his competing platform Truth Social, which he now routinely uses despite having far fewer followers than he does on X (7.5 million followers on Truth Social versus 88 million on X, as of Monday).
The network's data chief said this voting bloc has shifted "very much away" from the president since his return to office.
Several GOP senators backed down from limiting the president's war powers after he threatened them with electoral consequences.
The MS NOW host also chronicled an exodus of Justice Department staffers after Trump claimed Good "ran over" the ICE agent that killed her.
The worker, TJ Sabula, said he was suspended from his job after calling Trump a "pedophile protector" during the president's factory tour.
"Secretary Noem, you have violated your oath of office and there will be consequences," said Rep. Robin Kelly (D-Ill.).
The Michigan line worker said he had “no regrets whatsoever” about antagonizing the president.
The decision is a boon for President Donald Trump's longtime campaign against mail-in voting.
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Amid the administration's claims to be solidifying America's influence in its neighborhood, Washington's shock moves may actually cede ground to Beijing.
Critics slammed the top Trump official's remarks as a "greenlight for abuse."
The health secretary also partially defended the president's food choices and shared some reported medical information about him too.
The president's claim about what people don’t do at America anymore backfired.
Morgan Fletcher, who was once Good's sister-in-law, urged people to remember her as "a human being" with friends and family.