A woman who attended a rally former President Donald Trump held in Waukesha, Wisconsin went viral after she showed off a custom "Trump gown" she had specifically made for the occasion.
The gown, a mix of the colors red, white, and blue, "represents God and country," said the woman, who spoke about her dress to the right-wing Right Side Broadcasting Network (RSBN.)
You can watch the moment in the video below.
\u201cWoman at Trump rally in WI today shows off her custom Trump outfit: \u201cWI\u2019s very own Trump gown. I had this made .. It represents God and country. It represents President Trump.\u201d\u201d— Ron Filipkowski \ud83c\uddfa\ud83c\udde6 (@Ron Filipkowski \ud83c\uddfa\ud83c\udde6) 1659725361
The woman said:
"This [the dress] is Wisconsin's very own Trump gown."
"I had this made... I bought all the fabric for it and it represents God and country."
"It represents President Trump."
Evangelicals have been described as a "key cog" of Trump's political base.
Evangelicals played a major role in delivering Trump the presidency in 2016 and would likely be central to a prospective third Trump run for the White House.
The moment went viral and many were quick to point out the absurdity of such overtly cultish behavior.
\u201cTrump.... the least religious person on the effing planet. I have lost faith in humanity\u201d— Von (@Von) 1659780361
\u201cLet's face it:Nothing says "I'm in a cult!" more than this does! \ud83d\udc47\ud83c\udffd\ud83e\udd23\ud83d\udc47\ud83c\udffd\u201d— Feng Shui Katy (@Feng Shui Katy) 1659751877
\u201cTotally not a cult.\u201d— Khashoggi\u2019s Ghost \ud83c\uddfa\ud83c\udde6\ud83c\udf3b (@Khashoggi\u2019s Ghost \ud83c\uddfa\ud83c\udde6\ud83c\udf3b) 1659758776
\u201cWe really have a mental health crisis in this country!\u201d— Nic \ud83d\udc1d (@Nic \ud83d\udc1d) 1659765391
\u201cThat outfit does NOT represent God in any way\u201d— \ud83d\udc97BohoGirlVotes\ud83d\udc97 (@\ud83d\udc97BohoGirlVotes\ud83d\udc97) 1659777138
\u201cHun, you're in a cult. I bet she sells essential oils and had a camo wedding, too.\u201d— Super Chrisseh (@Super Chrisseh) 1659748361
\u201cWhen you are in a cult, you don\u2019t know you are in a cult. @RonFilipkowski\u201d— rose aiello (@rose aiello) 1659737508
\u201cWhere are fashion police when you need them?\u201d— Mike Paxson (@Mike Paxson) 1659782244
\u201cI avoid discussing politics with friends I disagree with but I\u2019d cut ties with this loon in a heartbeat! Good Lord!\u201d— \ud835\udc0a\ud835\udc06 \ud835\udc22\ud835\udc27 I\ud83c\udf3bwa (@\ud835\udc0a\ud835\udc06 \ud835\udc22\ud835\udc27 I\ud83c\udf3bwa) 1659789245
Trump's rallies are well known for the oddball behavior of his supporters, often involving outright cult-like adulation.
Many of the former President's supporters have attracted attention for making bizarre claims based on far-out conspiracy theories prevalent within the right-wing ecosystem.
Earlier this year, a woman who attended a rally Trump held in Michigan went viral after she claimed the Space Force has information the 2020 general election was stolen and will ultimately work with Trump to overturn the free and fair election result that found Biden the rightful winner of both the popular and electoral votes.
The woman, who identified herself only as Julie, did not explain how the Space Force—created by Trump as a new branch of the military in December 2019—obtained this information or why they have chosen not to act on it.
Nonetheless, she seemed utterly convinced this information would lead to a global reckoning over "the deep state," a widely discredited conspiracy theory that claims the existence of a clandestine group that exercises power from within high levels of government, finance and industry in the United States.
@winnieharlow/Instagram
@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social
