Donald Trump’s New Hot Take On His Tariffs Sparks 1 Hell Of An Eye-Roll Online
HuffPost
The president claimed his use of the description was "positive," but critics begged to differ.
Donald Trump drew fresh mockery online Tuesday for his latest spin on the ongoing fallout from his tariffs, which have sparked concerns of a global recession and been questioned by even some of his staunchest supporters.
During a rambling, lengthy speech at the National Republican Congressional Committee Dinner in Washington, D.C., Trump claimed that Republicans will actually benefit from the situation come the 2026 midterm elections.
Trump has admitted there will be economic pain caused by the upheaval but has insisted that it will all come good for America in the end.
“I really think we’re helped a lot by the tariffs situation that’s going on, which is a good situation, not a bad, it’s great, it’s going to be legendary, you watch. Legendary in a positive way, I have to say. It’s going to be legendary,” Trump said.
Despite the president’s “positive” emphasis on the word “legendary,” critics on social media begged to differ and suggested the comments could come back to haunt Trump and the GOP next year.
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Nine LGBTQ+ nonprofits had sued the Trump administration after losing out on millions in federal funding for health and housing services due to the executive order.
The magazine found a way to truly make an ass of the beleaguered party.
“This is not what we voted for," said Florida state Sen. Ileana Garcia (R), while accusing Trump of undermining “the sense of fairness and justice.”
The victims were found lying on the sidewalk Sunday night along South Las Vegas Boulevard, police said.
"This Administration's actions are not about public safety — they're about stoking fear,” the former vice president wrote on social media.
Critics spotted a grand irony in the House speaker's remarks.
The president was also reminded of a massive hypocrisy.
The former Trump insider warned the billionaire of how the president plans to "drop the hammer."
Thousands took to the street in Los Angeles in response to Trump's extraordinary deployment of the National Guard against Gov. Gavin Newsom's wishes.
The president nearly took a dive as he climbed up the stairs on Sunday.
"I don’t think that’s heavy-handed," House Speaker Mike Johnson said about the possibility of sending active-duty military to respond to immigration protests in a major American city.
Trump went against Gov. Gavin Newsom to federalize 2,000 California National Guard troops to quell the protests against immigration raids in Los Angeles.
"You mean the 'Opportunity Society' and 'We're not going back' didn't stir the hearts of people living paycheck to paycheck, who can't afford healthcare, and who each month are squeezed through rising prices and inflation? Why, I'm surprised...not really."