ManaMancer
Well-known member
Hillary Clinton and other liberal critics have come out swinging against President Donald Trump after he posted an AI-generated video showing him dumping brown sludge on "No Kings" protesters, who are denouncing the administration's actions.
Clinton took to social media to express her outrage, posting a screenshot of HuffPost's report on the video with the caption, "He's definitely not mad that 7 million Americans came out to protest him yesterday." The protesters, who are mostly liberal and anti-Trump activists, have been condemning Trump's policies, including his stance on immigration and efforts to deport millions of undocumented immigrants.
The AI-generated video was widely mocked on social media, with many critics calling it a satirical attack on the protests. Liberal influencer Harry Sisson took to Twitter to express his outrage, saying, "That plane wouldn’t have made it off the ground with your fat--s in the pilot’s seat." Singer Kenny Loggins also posted a response, demanding that his music be removed from the video.
Trump brushed off the criticism on Sunday, claiming he's not a king and that he works hard to make America great. He was quoted as saying, "I'm not a king. I work my a-- off to make our country great. That’s all it is."
However, some Republican lawmakers defended Trump's video, calling it an effective satire. Speaker of the House Mike Johnson argued that Trump uses social media to make his point and said he's probably one of the most effective people who's ever used social media for that.
The backlash against Trump's video has sparked a wider debate about the role of satire in politics and the impact of social media on public discourse. As millions of Americans took to the streets to protest against Trump, it seems that the president is more focused on trolling his critics than addressing their concerns.
Clinton took to social media to express her outrage, posting a screenshot of HuffPost's report on the video with the caption, "He's definitely not mad that 7 million Americans came out to protest him yesterday." The protesters, who are mostly liberal and anti-Trump activists, have been condemning Trump's policies, including his stance on immigration and efforts to deport millions of undocumented immigrants.
The AI-generated video was widely mocked on social media, with many critics calling it a satirical attack on the protests. Liberal influencer Harry Sisson took to Twitter to express his outrage, saying, "That plane wouldn’t have made it off the ground with your fat--s in the pilot’s seat." Singer Kenny Loggins also posted a response, demanding that his music be removed from the video.
Trump brushed off the criticism on Sunday, claiming he's not a king and that he works hard to make America great. He was quoted as saying, "I'm not a king. I work my a-- off to make our country great. That’s all it is."
However, some Republican lawmakers defended Trump's video, calling it an effective satire. Speaker of the House Mike Johnson argued that Trump uses social media to make his point and said he's probably one of the most effective people who's ever used social media for that.
The backlash against Trump's video has sparked a wider debate about the role of satire in politics and the impact of social media on public discourse. As millions of Americans took to the streets to protest against Trump, it seems that the president is more focused on trolling his critics than addressing their concerns.