Entertainment: Start with Succubus and play Hollywood

"Is your father crazy?"

"I don't understand what he has been doing recently."

Martin said to Ivanka on the phone.

Ivanka smiled bitterly and said, "Haha, my father is not crazy. Well, he is indeed almost driven crazy by the investigation of the "Tonge Gate". He just wants to use these shocking remarks to divert people's attention."

Martin thought to himself, "I'm afraid he is still pretending to be stupid. If the "Tonge Gate" finally happens, it can be attributed to a fool doing some stupid things."

In the original timeline, Trump said this after being impeached: "I just did some stupid things. That was not my intention. I was deceived!"

June 5, 2020.

As the epidemic continued in the United States and the wave of protests rose, Trump posted 200 tweets in a single day, 37 of which were original articles, and the rest were forwarded and quoted.

Tweeting once every 7 minutes and 12 seconds on average, "41, 41, 3, 3" broke his previous record of 142 tweets in a single day.

He also broke the record for tweets in a single week: 468; and the record for tweets in an hour: 79.

At about 1 a.m. on June 5, Trump sent his first tweet of the day to celebrate the release of an American hostage from Iran.

Afterwards, Trump began to retweet crazily, including more than a dozen tweets from Republican senators.

After 8 a.m., Trump began to "rainbow fart" crazily.

First, he tweeted to praise Idaho Governor Brad Little for pushing the state into the third stage of reopening after the epidemic.

"Well done, Brad!" Trump said on Twitter.

A few minutes later, Trump praised Senator Mike Crapo's Medicare Advantage Act.

At 8:30, Trump retweeted a May employment report, which showed that the unemployment rate in the United States was 13.3%.

Trump wrote: "Well done, President Trump!"

Yes, I praise myself.

At noon, Trump tweeted another poll, saying that his approval rating among black voters was 40%.

After lunch, Trump criticized Washington Mayor Muriel Bowser for being "incompetent."

Just a while ago, Bowser allowed "Black Lives Matter" to be written in huge letters on 16th Street, just one block away from the White House.

Two hours later, Trump called himself a "super fan" of NFL player Brees, but then criticized Brees for kneeling during the national anthem and warned: "No kneeling under the flag."

Next, the angry Trump attacked Bowser again, calling him "very incompetent" and "he is just a weak waste."

At 10 p.m., Trump retweeted a video on Twitter.

In the video, a right-wing figure said that Floyd, who was killed by violent law enforcement, was "not a hero" and "I feel sick to be treated as a martyr."

A few minutes later, Trump shared a video aboutTrump's last tweet of the day was to promote a book for a black supporter of his. The supporter was under scrutiny for running a nonprofit organization and making suspicious "cash gifts". However, since Trump signed an executive order on May 28 to restrict social media, Twitter has retaliated by labeling several of Trump's tweets as "suspected of inciting violence" and "probably untrue". The "war" between the US president and social media broke out. On June 3, Trump's campaign team released the latest promotional video. While paying tribute to Floyd, this public service announcement strongly called for social unity. Embarrassingly, this rare "positive energy" advertisement was removed by Twitter the day after it was released because the relevant material involved copyright issues. Trump's campaign team responded fiercely to the incident, accusing Twitter founder Jack Dorsey of intentionally limiting the information released by the president by name.

Ivanka called Martin again: "Dear, is this really necessary?"

Martin said: "I have said long ago that there are people behind the 'Tong' Gate'. If your father wants to suppress the attention of this matter, he must expose bigger news. Isn't it a good choice to confront the online media? We have tried it before and the effect is good, and-"

Martin paused before continuing: "And the online media is controllable, they are all my companies."

The next day

"It's ridiculous, illegal, and of course unfair!" Trump once again directed his anger at Twitter, citing their Twitter hot search list...

"Looking at Twitter's so-called 'trends' (hot search list), it's really disgusting. There are too many hot searches about me, but none of them are good. They look for anything they can find, mess it up as much as possible, and then make it 'explode', trying to become a hot search." Trump criticized, "It's ridiculous, illegal, and of course unfair!"

And Twitter officials quickly issued a statement to refute...

"'Trends' are fair, whoever has high popularity can go up... Instead of complaining here, our president should think about why his weird behaviors were pushed to the 'trends', and he should be more restrained."

The mainstream media in the United States also got involved.

The Hill said, "In recent months, Trump's relationship with Twitter has become increasingly controversial. Earlier in May, Twitter labeled Trump's tweets with a 'fact check' label for the first time in history, reminding the audience that the post may be misleading. Subsequently, Trump posted a series of counterattacks, accusing Twitter of 'interfering in the November 2020 election.'"

The Washington Post said: "Mr. President should really reflect on his behavior. He is not the businessman he used to be, butIt represents the image of America. He is about to become a joke, and America is about to become a joke with him. "

The New York Times published an article: "It's really funny that Trump actually thinks Trump interfered in the election. You know, he relied on Twitter and some online media to speak out to confront Hillary in public opinion."

Trump is still speaking out.

As a Twitter expert, Trump, who often "governs the country" on Twitter, said in an interview on Friday that he often regretted that he tweeted "too quickly".

On July 2, local time, Trump was interviewed by Dave Portnoy, a famous American sports blogger, and said that he was often criticized for using his Twitter account.

2.4

He gave an example that if the letter was not written well, it could be left on the table and not sent out.

"But we don't do this on Twitter. We will push it out immediately. It feels good when it is sent out, and then you start to receive criticism. ”

“I love Twitter most of the time.” Trump feels that in a world full of “fake news”, a voice that can convey facts and is loud enough is very important.

Trump also said that he found that it was usually not the content he posted that caused trouble, but the tweets he retweeted.

“You just see this thing and think it’s good, but you don’t investigate it in depth to see what it is, and most of the time you don’t think it’s necessary to investigate. Then I found that it is often this kind of retweet that caused me trouble.”

(Brothers, please protect me, give me some comments, flowers, collections, and rewards, thank you.)