💥 BREAKING NEWS: Trump’s Thanksgiving rant sparks outrage after he insults Tim Walz and hints at stripping citizenship from immigrants ⚡NN

Thanksgiving weekend was supposed to be quiet. Instead, it detonated into a political spectacle so chaotic that even longtime Trump-watchers sounded rattled. Late Friday night, Donald Trump stormed through a press conference, then through social media, and then back into the Mar-a-Lago ballroom like a man trying to outrun his own backlash. Cameras caught the fury earlier in the day: Trump snapping at reporters, slamming the table, and insulting a female journalist after she asked a straightforward question about Afghan vetting and a recent asylum case connected to his administration. Rather than answer, he lashed out—turning a routine policy query into a personal attack.

Hours later, around midnight, Trump finally issued a Thanksgiving message. But instead of unity, the post landed like a grenade. He attacked Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz with a derogatory slur, echoed hardline immigration talking points, and floated the idea of stripping citizenship from naturalized Americans—language critics immediately compared to authoritarian-era rhetoric. Reports confirm the Walz insult and the broader immigration tirade sparked instant outrage across U.S. politics and media. People.com+2TheWrap+2

The post itself read like a dark mirror of Trump’s second-term tone: he portrayed America as a nation “divided, disrupted, carved up,” then blamed immigrants for the collapse. He claimed the U.S. foreign-born population had surged to tens of millions and described newcomers as coming from “prisons” or “mental institutions,” and he singled out Minnesota’s Somali community with sweeping accusations. Whether you agree or recoil, the message fueled a firestorm because it didn’t feel like a holiday note—it felt like an ideological warning shot.

Then came the whiplash twist. After the rage-posting and verbal scorched earth, Trump reportedly returned to a Mar-a-Lago ballroom—vacations there still raising taxpayer-cost questions—and danced to “YMCA” as guests watched. The contrast was surreal: a president firing off polarizing threats about citizenship and immigration, then doing a party routine like nothing happened.

But the backlash didn’t stop at words. The next morning, new reports about Trump’s Ukraine posture reignited another international fuse. Multiple outlets have described a U.S. peace push in which Trump’s envoy, Steve Witkoff, is expected to speak with Putin as negotiations lean toward recognizing Russia’s control over occupied Ukrainian territories—an idea that alarms European leaders and Kyiv alike. malaysia.news.yahoo.com+3The Guardian+3Interfax-Ukraine+3 In the transcript you shared, the commentator frames this as surrendering to Moscow, calling it proof of a Kremlin-friendly agenda. The administration hasn’t formally declared any territory “belongs” to Russia, but the direction of the talks is already shaking allies.

Meanwhile, Trump’s defenders tried to shift blame back onto Biden-era vetting and Democratic leadership. Enter Jeanine Pirro, the former Fox host now serving as a top federal prosecutor in Washington, who went on Fox News to claim there was “no vetting” for Afghans during the 2021 evacuation. That statement clashes with inspector general findings and DHS/FBI documentation showing extensive screening, but it played perfectly into Trump-world’s storyline: if something goes wrong, it must be Biden’s fault.

That same reflex showed up again when small business concerns hit the air. Asked what relief Trump’s government would provide to struggling entrepreneurs, SBA head Kelly Loeffler pivoted straight to… blaming Biden. Over and over. The transcript paints a picture of an administration allergic to ownership, even as optimism dips and costs stay high.

And then there’s the optics problem Trump can’t shake: golf. Trump bragged about winning dozens of club championships and beating younger players. Critics countered with tracking data showing he has spent roughly 72–77 days golfing since Jan. 20, 2025, around 23–25% of his days in office—numbers that keep feeding the narrative that he’s governing from the fairway while the economy groans. didtrumpgolftoday.com+1

Finally, the tariff math. Trump has floated the idea that tariff revenue could replace income taxes. Economists say that’s fantasy: CBO and independent models project tariffs may bring in hundreds of billions annually, while income taxes bring in trillions each year. cbo.gov+2taxfoundation.org+2 So when the White House sells tariffs as a miracle tax swap, critics argue Americans are hearing a sales pitch, not a budget plan.

Put it all together and Friday’s spiral looks less like one bad night and more like a pattern: insult-driven politics, blame-first messaging, chaotic international plays, and an administration that performs confidence even as pressure stacks up. The country isn’t just reacting to what Trump said—it’s reacting to what it suggests about what comes next.