Follow on Twitter
Subscribe by RSS
Ann Coulter panned 2000 Mules in a Substack submit on Wednesday, mentioning that Dinesh D’Souza’s movie concerning the 2020 presidential election amounts to a “conspiracy movie.”
Coulter, who as soon as bigly supported Donald Trump however turned on him during his presidency, had similarly harsh phrases for the previous president.
In a post simply titled “Dinesh’s Silly Movie,” (subtitled, “And the grift goes on”) Coulter starts by means of slamming Trump for using his false claims in regards to the 2020 election being stolen from him to bilk his supporters out of $250 million underneath the guise of “Cease the Steal.”
She added,
And let’s now not overlook Steve Bannon’s “We Construct the Wall” swindle; Trump sending out a fundraising appeal to raise dollars for his new personal aircraft; and a Trump-affiliated organization paying Kimberly Guilfoyle $60,000 to offer a two-minute speech on Jan. 6 (introducing her fiance, Don Jr.). Each time you assume you’ve got your fingers fully round Trump’s con, you realize it’s unfathomably extra cynical and far-attaining than you want to have imagined.
Is there any person in Trump World who isn’t attempting fleece the Deplorables? Haven’t they suffered sufficient?
Coulter then takes intention at 2000 Mules, which claims that cellular phone tracking information displays 2000 people delivered numerous ballots at quite a lot of drop packing containers in 5 swing states.
She factors out that the monitoring information can’t distinguish between would-be election saboteurs and people with authentic reasons for being close to those packing containers each day. Coulter further notes that even supposing liberal activists had been shedding off ballots illegally, that might not make the ballots illegal, though the person doing so may face criminal consequences.
Coulter says the movie appears to demand an reason behind why Trump lost. She factors out that his own pollsters found that the only demo Trump did worse with in 2020 than in 2016 was White men.
