'He has lost it': Trump trolled over another gaffe-ridden and 'unintelligible' speech before Iowa caucus

Trump could be seen slurring, saying unintelligible words, and overall finding it hard to string together a coherent sentence
Donald Trump addressed Iowa Republicans near Iowa City (Getty Images)
Donald Trump addressed Iowa Republicans near Iowa City (Getty Images)

CORALVILLE, IOWA: Donald Trump visited Iowa for the third time this month on Wednesday, December 13, 2023, urging his supporters to vote in "big numbers" when Republicans cast their first presidential nomination votes in 33 days.


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by President Donald J. Trump (@realdonaldtrump)


 

Despite his position as the frontrunner in national polls and among prospective Iowa caucusgoers, the former president urged his supporters to not become complacent.

Trump addressed Iowa voters by saying, “We have to put big numbers up, really big numbers. We are leading by a lot but you have to go out and vote. That margin of victory is so, so powerful.”

What did Trump say on Wednesday in Iowa?

Donald Trump’s bid for the 2024 Republican nomination saw him frequently campaigning in Iowa during the autumn.

According to The Associated Press, he visited Iowa 11 times since September, more than any other early-voting state.


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by President Donald J. Trump (@realdonaldtrump)


 

He held the 'Commit to Caucus' event near Iowa City in Coralville, which was a combination of a rally and a 'Caucus 101' session.

The event included an explanatory animated video featuring a panel of local organizers who guided Iowa Republicans on how and where to participate in the in-person meetings.

During the event, Trump not only insulted his Republican presidential contenders and President Joe Biden but also boasted about his influence in keeping Iowa at the forefront of the Republican nominating process.



 

Unfortunately for the former president, many social media accounts clipped up portions of his speech on Wednesday where he could be seen slurring, pronouncing unintelligible words, and overall finding it hard to string together a coherent sentence.

In one such clip from his speech, Trump said, “With your vote by Christmas, and we're going to have it by Christmas, 2024, that's just shortly after the election. Because of the momentum of our victory, we will have (unintelligible) economy roaring back and in 2025, we'll have one of the greatest economic years this nation has ever recorded.”

Internet says Trump is declining rapidly

X users had fun at the former president's expense and expressed he was spiraling before the crucial 2024 US general elections going by the videos of him slurring through his rally speech in Iowa on Wednesday.



 

One X user wrote, “He has lost it. Biden will still be president on Christmas 2024."



 

Another user quipped, "I would love to hear more about the ules economy"



 

Another user remarked, "What kind of economy? Euniss?"



 

One X user said, "A yooonisss economy is the bestest economy!!"



 

Another user wrote, "The promises are so empty he can't even find words to describe how empty they are."



 

Finally, this user tweeted, "A unis economy. He learned about that kind of stuff in economy school."



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

President Donald Trump has repeatedly targeted Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed with inflammatory language during the 2026 campaign trail, labeling him a 'radical extremist' and other.
2026-10-25T19:24:12.000Z
Democratic Senator Adam Schiff called out the conflicting claims by President Donald Trump, Starlink’s operator SpaceX’s owner Elon Musk, and Ukrainian President Zelensky, saying 'somebody is lying'
2026-10-25T17:35:46.000Z
Donald Trump accused Murkowski of opposing the lawsuit, which he argued could help prevent votes from being diverted from the Republican incumbent to the other candidate with a similar name
2026-10-25T16:10:22.000Z
Susan Collins, Abdul El-Sayed, James Talarico and Jon Ossoff face voter concerns over affordability, health care, Iran and Donald Trump's influence
2026-10-25T08:08:10.000Z
Barack Obama questioned Pete Hegseth’s priorities, suggesting his focus on troops’ appearances distracted from more pressing military responsibilities
2026-10-25T06:41:45.000Z
Vivek Ramaswamy defended his controversial ad featuring Amy Acton’s estranged mother, accusing Acton of attacking his mother
2026-10-25T05:15:22.000Z
Elon Musk defended SpaceX’s decision, arguing that Starlink is a civilian commercial service and was never intended to support offensive drone strikes
2026-10-25T04:29:36.000Z
Ilhan Omar hired former Joe Biden attorney Amy Jeffress and Trump impeachment lawyer Joshua Matz amid a federal probe into her immigration history
2026-10-25T03:39:35.000Z
Russia and Ukraine have agreed to a localized ceasefire in the Russian-occupied Ukrainian town of Oleshky to allow humanitarian aid deliveries and the evacuation of elderly civilians
2026-10-25T02:50:24.000Z
Bill Clinton mocked the paved Rose Garden, while Barack Obama took aim at the gold decor and planned ballroom at the presidential residence
2026-10-25T01:29:33.000Z