'Unhinged': Trump's 'Greatest' Claim About Business Backfires Spectacularly
HuffPost
The president attacked business leaders who disagree with his policies on tariffs.
President Donald Trump on Sunday attacked business leaders who are critical of his tariffs ― which is essentially the majority of business leaders ― as “bad at business.”
And he declared himself the “greatest friend” of capitalism.
But that led to some quick reminders about the president’s own decidedly mixed background as a businessman, including bankruptcies for some of his companies.
Trump wrote on his Truth Social website:
Trump’s on-again, off-again tariffs and other trade war policies have caused stocks to plunge, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average losing nearly 5,000 points since he took office.
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The GOP legislation has been taking a beating from the Senate's nonpartisan stickler for budget rules.
He's one of multiple scandal-plagued men seeking a second (or third or fourth) chance in the New York City Democratic primary.
Separately, the State Department also urged Americans overseas to be vigilant.
“Not exactly a vote of confidence," the Democratic lawmaker wrote online.
Democrats already passed on a chance to force Republicans to accept a crackdown on Donald Trump's brazen crypto self-enrichment schemes.
The vice president received a brutal reminder.
Conservative attorney George Conway led the criticism online.
The president vowed to campaign against Rep. Thomas Massie for opposing him on Iran, the "big beautiful bill" and more.
The president misspelled his own name in a social media post he deleted and corrected.
He posted on the subject shortly after J.D. Vance took a pretty different position.
The pundit's criticism was rich, considering how he spent years peddling disinformation during his primetime slot.
Sen. Mark Kelly also admitted what his "big fear right now" is.
Greene is one of the few Republicans who have called out Trump for inserting the United States in a foreign war.