Former U. S. President Donald Trump once back has the strength to blow up his unreleased opinions, insults, and false statements on the Internet, with the launch of a Twitter-style designed for a single user: Donald Trump.
The former president’s new microblog, “From Donald J’s Office. “”Trump” debuted this week on a page on its own official website, where users can sign up for an email alert every time they send a message.
The microblog resembles the social media platform Twitter, which banned Trump in January for fomenting violence in the attack by his supporters on the US Capitol. Facebook and YouTube also kicked Trump off their platforms, which sparked a promise that he would create his own social media site. .
Trump presented his Twitter-style feed on Tuesday, though it seems he’s been filling it with messages since at least last March. His announcement included a short trailer promoting the broadcast as a “beacon of freedom” in “a time of silence and lies. “
The trailer also promises a “safe and relaxed position to talk,” which turns out to apply only to Trump.
“Donald J. Trump’s office” turns out to be more of a megaphone than a social media community, with no opportunity to comment or confirm their comments. Each post includes likes and percentage on Twitter or Facebook. It is not known if the site has the option of percentage of photos, but there is none in your feed on Wednesday morning.
His news service is filled with the family rhetoric he used before and his exclusive tenure as president. So far, he has used the flow to promote conspiracy theories, help allies, attack Republicans who are disloyal to him, and detonate his enemies.
Trump also seems to be looking to rewrite the meaning of “The Great Lie,” a word many critics have used in recent months to refer to his unfounded statement that the election was robbed of him through a major fraud. Trump now claims, without evidence, that US President Joe Biden’s victory is the “Big Lie. “
“The fraudulent 2020 presidential election will be, from this day on, like THE BIG LIE!”said Monday.
Trump’s message spread at the same time as Liz Cheney, one of the house’s leading Republicans who rejected his false election statements, denounced his “Big Lie” on Twitter.
“The 2020 presidential election was not stolen,” Cheney wrote. “Anyone who claims that this is the case spreads THE GREAT MENSONGE, turns his back on the rule of law and poisons our democratic system. “
The 2020 presidential election is not stolen. Anyone who says so spreads THE GREAT MENSONGE, turns their backs on the rule of law and poisons our democratic system.
– Liz Cheney (@Liz_Cheney) May 3, 2021
It’s unclear that Trump or Cheney posted their message first, yet they had a timestamp at 10:27 a. m.
Trump suggested his Republican allies drive Cheney out of the workplace after she voted to accuse him of inciting the U. S. Capitol, which erupted after Trump revitalized a crowd of his supporters with denied accusations of voter fraud.
Trump’s lawyers lost more than 60 court instances after the election without demonstrating that systemic voter fraud had an effect on the outcome. His lead attorney, Rudy Giuliani, and his staunch supporter, MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, now face a billion dollars lawsuits over their conspiracy theories of electoral devices around the outcome.
“Donald J. Trump’s office” looks like a social media platform, but it’s not the one Trump promised, according to his senior adviser, Jason Miller.
“President Trump is a fair resource for locating his most recent statements and the highlights of his term, but it’s not a new social media platform,” Miller tweeted Tuesday. “We’ll have more data on this front soon. “
A source close to the case told Fox News that the site was built through Campaign Nucleus, the virtual enterprise created through Trump’s former crusader Brad Parscale.
It’s unclear when Trump can launch his promised social media platform for a long time, but he may not return to classic platforms in the short term.
Facebook’s oversight board on Wednesday to maintain Trump’s ban on Facebook and Instagram, which first imposed on January 7 in the wake of the capitol riots.
The board criticized Facebook for imposing a “vague” and indefinite ban in the first place, and called for the case to be reviewed in six months.
Alphabet said it would lift Trump’s YouTube channel ban when real-world violence subsides.
Trump still doesn’t have access to Twitter and there’s no hearing scheduled for that state.
– With The Associated Press and Reuters