The AI depiction of President Donald Trump as the pope ultimately led MAGA followers to put their feet down and revolt. The president shared the picture a year after attending Pope Francis ‘ funeral service on April 21, but the White House’s official X account also shared it, which caused the president’s image to become public. People who identify as MAGA supporters criticized the stretch that Donald Trump has been taking quietly.
” This should be deleted right away because it’s not interesting.” God won’t make fun of him. Well, one wrote,” I’m MAGA.”
Explain to me, MAGA, how this man of faith isn’t making a perfect mockery of the devout. And the guilt associated with the FUCKING WHITE HOUSE bill re-tweeting this is beyond belief,” another wrote.
” I am 100 % certain that President Trump did not permit or approve this post.” Who intentionally undermines him in an effort to discredit and undermine him, according to a third person as many social media users considered who runs the White House X accounts.
Donald Trump: Is he a Catholic?
Donald Trump calls himself a non-denominational Christian and doesn’t recognize as a Catholic. He previously stated that he was a major Protestant, but he claimed that his religious personality has changed in a 2020 interview. His partner, Second Lady Melania Trump, is a convert to Christianity.
Trump said he wanted to become bishop, but he didn’t.
When asked if he wanted to become the next bishop, Trump responded,” I’d like to be bishop.” My No would be that. 1 alternative”. He then went on to say,” No, I don’t know, I have no preference,” something he took more seriously. We have a priest who is very talented who lives out of New York. So let’s see what happens. Trump was referring to Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the president’s pope of New York, who was appointed on May 1 to the previously established Religious Liberty Commission at the White House. Trump made the comment at a Rose Garden celebration on Thursday that” they say there is separation between church and state,” and I responded,” All right, let’s forget about that for a moment.”