Social media users have attacked a clip that seems to have been cheating on the golf course during his continuing trip to Scotland, the largest in the long line of accusations that the president is cheating on the lighthouse.
In the video distributed by liberal commentators, it seems that Caddy is going to the president, who loves golf in his golf cart and drops a ball behind him as the president is approaching.
“Trump is working hard to reduce food prices,” says the inscription, making a satirical reference to the president’s campaign promises to deal with inflation and costs
“For the case that Trump does not cheat on golf and win all those club championship fairs and a square …. Watch your caddy here,” another account writes.
The phrase “Fraud Commander” was soon in tendency on the social media website.
Social media users claim that a clip shows that Trump’s mudding moves his ball during a round of golf in Scotland, the largest in a long string of claims that the president is cheating on golf (Getty Images)
“The Trump’s Caddy Video, which makes Oddjob Slazenger Drop is not a big deal; the golf cheating is not almost the worst for Trump,” writes The Atlantic OceanTom Nichols. “But looking at the cult of personality is trying to explain it, it really is some creepy things from the North Korean level.”
Independent has asked for a comment from the White House.
The president is facing a long list of accusations that he does not play fairly by figures ranging from actor Samuel Jackson to LPGA player Susan Petrosen.
Trump’s alleged infidelity, which has always denied, is even the object of a book: Rick Raili Commander in Majat.
“In Winged Foot, where he is a member of Trump, Caddies is so accustomed to seeing him how to kick his ball back to the lighthouse, they came up with a nickname for him: Pele,” Reilly wrote in the book.
The dispute has always followed Trump, a keen golf and a Golf Resorts developer when he hits the 18 holes.
The president has written golf at least 45 days since 189 days this year, or approximately 24 percent of his second term so far.
In April, the President was criticized for the presence of an event by Saudit -backed Arabia Liv Golf as he missed the ceremony of returning the remains of four dead US soldiers.
Trump has encountered criticism of frequently visiting his golf properties while in service, as well as for taxpayer costs millions of security costs (Getty Images)
Others criticize the promotion of the president of his business interests in his own properties.
During the trip to Scotland, Trump met with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on his Turnberry golf course to announce a trade deal in the EU, and the president plans to attend a ceremony to cut tapes on Tuesday for a new course in Aberdessher.
The White House has identified a tour of Scotland as a “work trip” as it made Trump “built the best and beautiful world-class golf courses all over the world, which is why they continue to be used for prestigious tournaments and the most elite players in the sport.”
The Club and the President’s Florida President, near his golf courses, is also outlined as a key center for lobbying and raising funds, a home for visits from technology billionaires and dinners to raise $ 1 million per head.
The Trump Organization continues to pursue lucrative foreign deals, including Golf Resort in Qatar, during the Trump Administration (AFP via Getty Images)
Meanwhile, in the Middle East, the President’s family company, Trump’s organization, has recently made a deal to build a golf resort in Qatar, weeks before the nation announced a $ 400 million Boeing 747 aircraft to be used for the new Air Force.
Despite the administration’s insistence on reducing government spending, the president also reports that he has drained taxpayers from over $ 10 million in costs related to his many golf trips while the secret service has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on the use of golf carts and Port-Potties at the Trump Golf Club in New Jersey.
After joining the office, Trump and his family business have taken hundreds of millions of dollars for business endeavors, including cryptocurrency, real estate and commercial goods.
“He is president and is supposed to work in public interest,” said James Turber, a professor of Emeritus at the American University last month. “Instead, he helps his own interest in growing his wealth. It’s not normal.”