News Opinons Politics

Donald Trump Mocks Newsweek for Fake Thanksgiving Headline

President Donald Trump mocked Newsweek after they reported Thursday he spent Thanksgiving golfing and tweeting. In fact, the president was secretly traveling to Afghanistan to visit deployed American troops.

“I thought Newsweek was out of business?” Trump wrote on Twitter, sharing a screenshot of the article and photos of him with the troops in Afghanistan posted by his son Donald Trump Jr.


Key Republicans flip, kill effort to restrain Trump’s policing power over Venezuela
Top Iranian official downplays death toll, blames ‘Israeli plot’ as US considers strikes
Woke Singer Maren Morris Admits She’s ‘Lost a Lot of Fans’ After Years of Attacking Conservatives
Kiefer Sutherland Arrested After Allegedly Assaulting Rideshare Driver, Posts $50K Bond
Border Patrol union endorses Abbott for fourth term as Texas governor
GOP senator’s SOMALIA Act would force Minnesota fraudsters to repay stolen taxpayer funds
Omar, Dems demand Noem impeachment, paint Minnesota woman shot by ICE as ‘poet’ who chose ‘love’
Casey Anthony calls Minneapolis ICE shooting a crime, rips JD Vance for protecting ‘Gestapo’ agents
Portland officer reassigned after video surfaces with comments about Renee Nicole Good: ‘Criminals get shot’
People Magazine Smears Scott Adams as ‘Disgraced’ After Pro-Trump Dilbert Creator Dies of Cancer
Ladies of ‘The View’ Link Trump’s Immigration Enforcement to Bonkers Plot to ‘Cancel’ Midterms, Declare ‘Martial Law’
Somali fraudster convicted in Feeding Our Future scheme tied to recent recipient of Minnesota funding
DOJ says ‘no basis’ for civil rights investigation of Minneapolis ICE shooting
White House approves Nvidia chip sales to China despite bipartisan concerns in House
Democrats eye narrow path to capture Senate majority, but one wrong move could sink them


“Fake news gonna fake!” Trump Jr. wrote.

See also  Rubio says US can’t return 137 deported Venezuelans due to ‘delicate’ negotiations with Maduro’s successor

The Newsweek story, first published at 10:16 a.m., was later updated to reflect the president’s visit.

“This story has been substantially updated and edited at 6:17 pm EST to reflect the president’s surprise trip to Afghanistan,” read an editors note after Trump Jr. mocked the news outlet.

The Washington Post sold Newsweek in 2010 for a dollar and changed hands several times before ending its print magazine in 2012. In 2018, Newsweek split from IBT Media into a standalone company.

A similar situation happened when President Trump visited the troops in Iraq during Christmas in 2018. NBC News reported Trump was the first president since 2002 not to visit the troops at Christmastime, while he was secretly traveling to Iraq, prompting widespread ridicule from Trump staff and his supporters.


Key Republicans flip, kill effort to restrain Trump’s policing power over Venezuela
Top Iranian official downplays death toll, blames ‘Israeli plot’ as US considers strikes
Woke Singer Maren Morris Admits She’s ‘Lost a Lot of Fans’ After Years of Attacking Conservatives
Kiefer Sutherland Arrested After Allegedly Assaulting Rideshare Driver, Posts $50K Bond
Border Patrol union endorses Abbott for fourth term as Texas governor
GOP senator’s SOMALIA Act would force Minnesota fraudsters to repay stolen taxpayer funds
Omar, Dems demand Noem impeachment, paint Minnesota woman shot by ICE as ‘poet’ who chose ‘love’
Casey Anthony calls Minneapolis ICE shooting a crime, rips JD Vance for protecting ‘Gestapo’ agents
Portland officer reassigned after video surfaces with comments about Renee Nicole Good: ‘Criminals get shot’
People Magazine Smears Scott Adams as ‘Disgraced’ After Pro-Trump Dilbert Creator Dies of Cancer
Ladies of ‘The View’ Link Trump’s Immigration Enforcement to Bonkers Plot to ‘Cancel’ Midterms, Declare ‘Martial Law’
Somali fraudster convicted in Feeding Our Future scheme tied to recent recipient of Minnesota funding
DOJ says ‘no basis’ for civil rights investigation of Minneapolis ICE shooting
White House approves Nvidia chip sales to China despite bipartisan concerns in House
Democrats eye narrow path to capture Senate majority, but one wrong move could sink them

Story cited here.

See also  Riley Gaines says her show’s rebrand will ‘broaden’ its scope of discussions
Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter