'Amateur Night': Donald Trump Jr. Says He Doesn't Enjoy His Dad's NYE Party Anymore
HuffPost
"I get to be around 1,000 drunk people giving me their political opinions that I don't necessarily want to hear," said the president-elect's son.
Donald Trump Jr. shared on Monday that he doesn’t particularly enjoy his dad’s annual New Year’s Eve bash in Florida, saying the Mar-a-Lago event has become somewhat of an “amateur night” due to its attendees.
“New Year’s is always a little rough,” he said while streaming on Rumble, explaining that his birthday would fall the following day on Dec. 31.
“When I was a kid, New Year’s Eve was a lot better,” he added, “because it was like, there’s always something to do, there’s always a party.”
“But now it’s sort of like amateur night. ... I get to be around 1,000 drunk people giving me their political opinions that I don’t necessarily want to hear,” he said. “While I love Mar-a-Lago, it’s sort of like, by about midnight, when everyone’s like 12 beers deep or whatever it is they’re drinking, the close-talking opinions — it’s not for me.”
He described himself as a “recluse” who prefers the outdoors over big crowds.
People also poked fun at the House clerk's description of the former Florida lawmaker as "honorable."
The former Florida congressman won reelection but gave up his seat to accept a nomination that never came.
“I was screaming and finally someone came over to me and they said, 'Listen, I know you’re hurt, but you’re alive. You’re alive,'” he recalled from a hospital.
"We're going to sit on the sidelines and eat our popcorn," the Texas Democrat said.
The New York Times reporter said she's "not surprised" with the direction the president-elect is taking.
President Joe Biden has rejected the nearly $15 billion proposed deal for Nippon Steel of Japan to purchase Pittsburgh-based U.S. Steel.
The former GOP lawmaker launched "The Matt Gaetz Show" on the right-wing network with an interesting look.
Jessica Tarlov told co-host Jeanine Pirro that she was moving "the goalposts" with her immigration talk.
Authorities and relatives were still piecing together why Shamsud-Din Jabbar plowed a rental truck through New Year's revelers in New Orleans.
Osmond was a founding member of a family act known for 1970s teen hits such as “One Bad Apple," "Yo-Yo" and “Down By the Lazy River."
"I'm glad the game is back on for today, but I’m not surprised because the spirit of New Orleans can never be kept down," he said.