Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Ultimate Twitter Troll Finally Got Retweeted by Trump After Years of Trying, and Sent a Priceless Message to Trump's Followers

Ultimate Twitter Troll Finally Got Retweeted by Trump After Years of Trying, and Sent a Priceless Message to Trump's Followers
President Donald Trump stops to talk to the media as he makes his way to Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House as he travels to Green Bay Wisconsin for a campaign rally on April 27, 2019 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Pete Marovich/Getty Images)

Well played.

It is no secret that President Donald Trump loves to communicate through Twitter. And for many, it is their way to send a clear message to the President.

The fact Trump used to block his critics on Twitter—until it was ruled illegal once he became President—indicated he listened.


Recently one of the people trying to get the President's attention on his favorite social media platform finally got Trump to retweet one of their posts. Twitter user @giamourizes posted a bait tweet of:

"My husband a New York City firefighter for 15 years will be voting Trump 2020 all the way!!"

But how is this vote of support anything unusual?

President Trump or a member of his team scoured Twitter for messages of support for his 2020 presidential campaign after the largest firefighters union pledged their support to former Vice President Joe Biden in 2020. The above message however was a troll trap.

The Twitter account glamourizes supports President Trump. The Twitter account gIamourizes posted the above message.

Same account? No.

When spelled glamourizes—lower case "L" after the g—and giamourizes—upper case "i" after the g—the two accounts are indistinguishable on Twitter. Both appear as glamourizes/gIamourizes.

However it is the rest of the account of giamourizes—with an "i"—that sent a real message to President Trump and his supporters. See for yourself on a screenshot of President Trump's retweet:

@realDonaldTrump/Twitter and giamourizes/Twitter

The user's name is:

"F*ck Donald Trump"

Their banner photo on their profile proclaims:

"ANYONE BUT TRUMP 2020"

These are details the President missed before retweeting their message of "support." Trump's twitter account has since deleted the retweet.

But not before many people caught what they initially missed, including giamourizes themself who is now using Trump's retweet as part of their Twitter profile.

giamourizes/Twitter

People have been heaping praise upon giamourizes ever since or misdirecting it to glamourizes. The former is fine with the attention.

The latter? Not so much.

The fact whoever posted the President's retweet mistook one account for the other shows someone is paying attention to which accounts support Trump to look for fodder for his Twitter feed. Apparently giamourizes noticed the pattern and exploited it.

But most people are here for the masterful trolling of giamourizes.

The troller identified themselves only as a 20-something New Yorker who planned this two years ago when they created the clever account name to mirror an actual Trump supporter.

They told Huffington Post:

"I don’t think he pays much attention at all when he goes on these RT-ing sprees. I just had to get him to notice once with a stroke of luck and I figured he’d bite."

They added:

"Found it pretty simple to come up with whatever any given avid supporter may tweet at him."

They also updated their profile picture from "ANYONE BUT TRUMP 2020" to "Bernie 2020" so screenshots are available with both messages.

On their Twitter profile, giamourizes urges people:

"Please register and get out and vote November 2020."

They also include the government website for registering to vote or checking your current registration. Now surely that is a message everyone can get behind.

More from People

Ted Cruz; Donald Trump
Kayla Bartowski/Getty Images; Alex Wong/Getty Images

2016 Video Of Ted Cruz Warning That Trump Might Nuke Denmark Resurfaces Amid Greenland Spat

Texas Republican Senator Ted Cruz is receiving major side-eye after video from 2016 resurfaced, reminding observers that he once warned that then-candidate—and unfortunately once again-President—Donald Trump might nuke Denmark if elected.

Cruz made the remark to reporters while campaigning himself in Goffstown, New Hampshire, shortly after winning that year's Iowa caucuses.

Keep ReadingShow less
Comedian Nikki Glaser appears on The Howard Stern Show to reveal the Golden Globes jokes that didn’t make it to air.
The Howard Stern Show/YouTube

Nikki Glaser Just Revealed The Jokes She Cut From The Golden Globes—And Some Of Them Are Hilariously Brutal

Nikki Glaser not only survived her second Golden Globes hosting gig but came armed with receipts for the jokes that didn’t make it to air.

In a post-ceremony appearance on The Howard Stern Show, the comedian revealed what was cut from her opening monologue at the 83rd Golden Globe Awards, offering listeners a behind-the-scenes look at how close several celebrities came to being absolutely torched on live television.

Keep ReadingShow less
A shot of a person's handcuffed hands held in the air against a white background.
Photo by niu niu on Unsplash

People Break Down Which Things Are Truly A Victimless Crime

Is everything described as a "crime" really a crime?

Some actions are just more... wrong, or naughty.

Keep ReadingShow less

Cheaters Who Never Got Caught Divulge How They Feel About It Now

There's a long-running saying that once a person cheats, they will eventually cheat again.

While that might not be true for everyone, and mistakes absolutely do happen, a lot of that repetition comes from how remorseful or guilty a person feels as a result of cheating on their partner.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jesse Kortuem; Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams in 'Heated Rivalry'
Jesse Kortuem/Facebook; Crave/HBO Max

Hockey Player Comes Out As Gay In Powerful Post After Being Inspired By 'Heated Rivalry'

Recently, Heated Rivalry star Hudson Williams told Andy Cohen he's been flooded with messages from closeted gay athletes thanking him for his work on the show.

Now, the impact of the Crave and HBO series has gone up a notch, with hockey player Jesse Kortuem coming out publicly after being inspired by the show.

Keep ReadingShow less