'He's a complete fool': Internet slams Donald Trump for outburst over $91M bond in E Jean Carroll case

Donald Trump said, 'Ninety-one million, based on false accusations made about me by a woman that I knew nothing about, didn't know, never heard of'
Donald Trump went into a rant against the $91 million bond he filed in E Jean Carroll's defamation case (Getty Images/Stephanie Keith)
Donald Trump went into a rant against the $91 million bond he filed in E Jean Carroll's defamation case (Getty Images/Stephanie Keith)

ROME, GEORGIA: Former President Donald Trump went into a tirade over filing a $91 million bond to appeal the $83.3 million verdict in the defamation case brought by writer E Jean Carroll, reported Mediaite.

Addressing his supporters at a 'Get Out the Vote' rally in Rome, Georgia, on Saturday, March 9, the White House hopeful complained about his $83.3 million penalty after losing the defamation suit in January.

On March 8, Trump posted a bond of $91.6 million after Judge Lewis Kaplan denied his request to delay the enforcement, leaving him with a March 11 deadline to either pay the penalty or file the bond.

Federal Insurance Company, an arm of Chubb Insurance Company, provided the amount. The bond also prevents Carroll from collecting the fine as it prevails while the ex-president appeals to the Manhattan federal court's ruling.

Donald Trump denies accusations against him

Trump doubled down on his denial of the sexual assault accusations against him brought by Carroll.

"Sometimes it's not good to be rich. I just posted a $91 million bond, 91 million, on a fake story. Totally made-up story. Think of it. Ninety-one million. I could say things about what it would cost normally," the former president said to his supporters in Georgia.

E. Jean Carroll arrives at Manhattan federal court in New York as her defamation suit against Donald Trump continues on January 26, 2024 in New York City. Lawyers for both parties are expected to make their final statements today before a jury decides on a financial penalty. Carroll successfully sued Trump for defaming her when he was president, he has denied sexually assaulting her in a New York department store dressing room in the mid 1990's. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
E Jean Carroll was awarded $83.3 million in the defamation suit against Donald Trump (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

Contradicting his false claims, a New York jury last year found him liable for sexually abusing the longtime advice columnist in the 1990s.

"Ninety-one million, based on false accusations made about me by a woman that I knew nothing about. Didn't know, never heard of. I know nothing about her. She wrote a book, she said things. And when I denied it, I said, it's so crazy. It's false. I got sued for defamation. That's where it starts," the ex-president continued his rant.



 

Apart from the $83.3 million Carroll won for defamation damages from Trump for denying her sexual assault allegations, she was also awarded another $5 million in 2023 in a similar case.

The Carroll case penalty is only a fraction of Trump's mounting legal expenses. He owes over $450 million in penalty and interest in the New York civil fraud case filed by Attorney General Letitia James.

Internet labels Donald Trump a 'fool'

Netizens criticized Trump for continuing with his false claims in the case despite being hit by two penalties.

WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 14: US President Donald Trump walks on the south lawn of the white house on Ju
Donald Trump has frequently denied the accusations against him by E. Jean Carroll (Getty Images)

One user remarked, "Such a whiner and i hope she hits him again!"



 

"I hope she sues him again. He has no self control. He hasn’t learned anything," another person said, and a third one added, "He's such a fool."



 



 

A fourth response read, "He won't learn he's incapable of keeping his mouth shut."



 

"When he lost the first defamation suit, he had to pay Carroll $5M. When he lied about her again, the court awarded her $84M, expecting that will shut him. But no, he can't stop lying about her. So will the new penalty be double $84M? He's a complete fool," another outraged individual wrote.



 

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

Ron Johnson and six other Republicans urged a delay, demanding a review of election losses and changes in party leadership
2026-11-11T05:21:52.000Z
Trump accused the BBC of deliberately editing his speech to make it appear he had directly encouraged violent action
2026-11-11T04:47:49.000Z
In his memoir, Joe Biden described the apparent contradiction as 'as if there were two Donald Trumps'
2026-11-11T03:52:24.000Z
Nine Kennedy family members opposed Donald Trump's arch, arguing it would obstruct views of President John F Kennedy’s grave and Eternal Flame
2026-11-11T03:40:32.000Z
US officials have reportedly assessed that Iran's ability to launch attacks within the country and other overseas territories remains limited
2026-11-11T03:18:55.000Z
Mike Johnson called Democrats taking control of the House a 'great tragedy,' saying Republicans could have continued delivering on their agenda
2026-11-11T02:12:06.000Z
Members of both parties in the House, including returning and newly elected lawmakers, meet privately to choose their leaders through secret ballot voting
2026-11-10T20:48:49.000Z
A three-judge panel of a federal appeals court ruled against the Trump administration’s plan to investigate the government’s confidential data leak cases, suggesting access to journalists’ LinkedIn records could impart a 'damaging blow' to First Amendment rights
2026-11-10T20:03:35.000Z
As the House prepares to consider a vote on Hegseth’s impeachment resolution, administration officials and Republican allies, including House Speaker Mike Johnson, Attorney General Todd Blanche and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, have defended the Pentagon chief’s military actions in Iran
2026-11-10T18:54:10.000Z
Senator Rick Scott, who signed a letter calling for Tuesday’s leadership vote to be postponed, said Republicans should first decide what they want to achieve before choosing their leader
2026-11-10T17:09:57.000Z