It’s embarrassing because it collapses the distinction between the presidency and a troll account. The office is supposed to convey restraint and seriousness; turning it into a venue for personal insults diminishes everyone.

This is exactly why transparency matters. When generics are widely available for a fraction of the price, charging $200 with a branded coupon isn’t solving the problem — it’s exploiting it.

You don’t need a conspiracy when incentives already align against accountability. Prosecutors, politicians, media outlets, and institutions all have reasons to tread carefully around elite wrongdoing. That’s not as dramatic as a cover-up — but it’s far more common, and just as corrosive.

This is what denial looks like in real time. When musicians, athletes, crowds, and polling data all point in the same direction, the issue isn’t messaging — it’s governance. People are exhausted by cruelty, chaos, and contempt, and they’re starting to say so out loud.

It’s less about the initials and more about why the association feels plausible to so many people. That discomfort comes from policy choices, rhetoric, and who bears the consequences — not wordplay.

What’s striking is how plainly this was stated — no hedging, no euphemisms. Bigotry wasn’t framed as a ‘difference of opinion,’ but as something fundamentally un-American. That clarity feels almost radical today.

There’s something oddly cathartic about watching the internet agree on one thing at the same time. No think pieces, no discourse — just a shared, light-hearted dunk and collective release.

This is the moment that exposes the contradiction at the heart of their rhetoric. You cannot claim to fear tyranny while endorsing anonymous state violence. Liberty without accountability isn’t freedom — it’s domination.