Rosie O’Donnell fired back at President Donald Trump after she appeared in a parody AI video posted on Truth Social in which the president claimed he suffered from “Trump Derangement Syndrome.”
Wednesday’s clip featured Trump himself dressed as a doctor, discussing TDS and featuring deepfake versions of “testimonials” featuring O’Donnell, John Leguizamo, Whoopi Goldberg, Edward Norton, Robert De Niro and Julia Roberts talking about their battles with the disease.
Hollywood celebrities have explained that their hatred of the president has made them dysfunctional, irrationally angry, socially unpopular and unable to sleep or eat, which is why “Dr. Trump” has told them to refrain from “fake news,” pray daily, and drink Diet Coke.
“You will see amazing changes in your life,” he promises.
talk to guardianO’Donnell, 64, responded: “He’s in pretty bad shape and getting worse every day. The 25th Amendment exists for this very reason: remove, impeach and convict.”
O’Donnell, a former talk show host, comedian and actor, moved to Ireland last year and applied to become a citizen following President Trump’s return to the White House.
The hatred between the two is mutual. President Trump has regularly attacked Ms. O’Donnell over the years, striking back by threatening to revoke her U.S. citizenship in retaliation for her move to Ireland.
Their feud dates back nearly 20 years and can be traced back to an episode of ABC TV. the view From December 2006.
O’Donnell, who hosted the show, attacked Trump, who was then the owner of the Miss Universe organization, for holding a press conference to refuse to strip Tara Connor of the title from then-Miss USA Tara Connor, who was accused of drug use.
O’Donnell was furious that Trump feigned moral authority when he said Conner would not punish her because she “always believed in second chances.”
This cartoon declares: “He frustrates me on so many different levels. he What about moral authority? ”
O’Donnell went on to raise a series of allegations about the New Yorker’s personal life, accusing him of serial infidelity to his ex-wives, and adding, “But is he the moral compass for 20-year-olds in America? Donald, sit down and turn around, my friend.”
It didn’t stop there, but she likened him to a “snake oil salesman.” little house on the prairie“This is not a self-made man,” he declared.
Trump was furious, denied her claims and started a media war. people: “Rosie will regret what she said. I’ll probably sue her for making false statements. And that would be fun.”
“Rosie is a loser. A real loser. I’m looking forward to receiving big bucks from my lovely fat Rosie.”
He didn’t press charges against her, but nine years later, after appearing on an NBC show and gaining worldwide fame. apprentice As Trump ran for the White House, he appeared at a Republican primary debate where moderator Megyn Kelly brought up the issue of sexism.
The journalist confronted the candidate by saying, “You called the women you disliked fat pigs, dogs, sluts, and disgusting animals…”
“Just Rosie O’Donnell,” the future president interjected with a laugh.
Trump is well known for his wild social media outbursts, and he regularly accuses outspoken liberals of suffering from hatred for him, according to conservative columnist Charles Kraut in the 2000s. Just as previous generations were accused by Mr. Marr of having “Bush derangement syndrome” — most shockingly when Mr. Trump suggested in December that filmmaker Rob Reiner was murdered because of it.
At an Oval Office event in May to introduce new maternal health initiatives, the president went so far as to claim that TDS is an actual medical condition, accusing Democrats of having cases so severe that they “can’t even look at them.”
“They have severe Trump derangement and are actually sick,” he said. “I hear you’re actually sick. I’m honored.”
