lol, at least the fat orange ape is going out in "style", giving everybody a good laugh...hes actually sitting in this mini table, at first ppl tot it was photoshopped but the retarded clown actually did it, wat was he thinking? maybe he got sick and tired of ppl mocking him, so he decided to mock himself instead?! lmao
Trump says he will leave White House if electoral college votes against him - video
Donald Trump
‘Mini desk. Tiny hands. Small soul’: Trump mocked for giving speech at little table
#DiaperDon trends on Twitter after outgoing president’s furniture steals limelight
Rory Carroll
@rorycarroll72
Fri 27 Nov 2020 05.35 EST
For a US president obsessed by size – his
hands, his wealth, his
crowds –
Donald Trump made something of a bold U-turn on Thursday night by addressing the country from a desk seemingly designed for a leprechaun.
Trump said on Thursday he
would leave the White House if the electoral college votes for the Democratic president-elect, Joe Biden – the closest he has come to admitting defeat – but his furniture stole the limelight.
While he harangued reporters and repeated unfounded allegations of electoral fraud, the internet zeroed in on his unusually small desk. Some called it symbolic of Trump’s diminished stature, some wondered if it was photoshopped (it wasn’t), most just laughed.
The actor Mark Hamill tweeted: “Maybe if you behave yourself, stop lying to undermine a fair election & start thinking of what’s good for the country instead of whining about how unfairly you are treated, you’ll be invited to sit at the big boy’s table.”
The hashtag
#DiaperDon swiftly trended on Twitter, with people mocking the president as an infant banished to the children’s table for Thanksgiving.
“Thought this pic was photoshopped, but nope, just hilariously symbolic! Mini desk. Tiny hands. Infinitesimally small soul,” tweeted Adam Lasnik.
Trump later sent a blizzard of tweets accusing the media of misreporting his comments and Twitter of making up “negative stuff” for its trending section.
Joe Biden has won ...
... renewing hope for the US and the world. After four years of turmoil, misinformation, manipulation and division, the result of this historic presidential election offers fresh promise for democracy and progress.
It’s been an agonising wait this week, with false claims and as yet unfounded allegations of electoral irregularities. It’s never been more important for the Guardian to report the facts with responsibility, integrity and independence. We’ve done just that, and will continue to bring you quality news and clear, intelligent analysis.
Now is the time to support a free press, and the Guardian’s independent, truthful journalism. With no shareholders or billionaire owner, our reporting is free from political or commercial influence. We can investigate, challenge and expose those in power. We report without fear or favour.
And because we believe everyone deserves access to trustworthy news, we keep Guardian reporting open for everyone to read, regardless of where they live or what they can afford to pay.
Our work is only possible thanks to the support we receive from our readers.
If you can, support the Guardian today, from as little as $1. Thank you.
