Internet divided as Liz Cheney says Donald Trump is driven by 'spite, revenge and self-pity' in new D-Day ad

The advertisement includes clips of former Presidents Dwight D Eisenhower and George W Bush discussing the military action in Normandy
Liz Cheney has taken a subtle dig at Donald Trump in PAC video on D-Day (@replizcheney/Instagram, Getty Images)
Liz Cheney has taken a subtle dig at Donald Trump in PAC video on D-Day (@replizcheney/Instagram, Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: Liz Cheney’s PAC released a new D-Day-themed advertisement on Thursday, June 6, subtly criticizing former President Donald Trump.

The advertisement, posted on the social platform X to commemorate the D-Day anniversary, includes clips of former Presidents Dwight D Eisenhower and George W Bush discussing the military action in Normandy.

Liz Cheney's consistent criticism of Donald Trump

In the advertisement, Cheney says, “America deserves a president as good and steadfast as our nation, a president of character, driven by a noble purpose, one who honors the sacrifices of our troops.”

“Not a man consumed by spite, revenge, and self-pity," she continues.



 

Cheney was one of the 10 Republicans who voted to impeach Trump for his role in the January 6 attacks.

Donald Trump's past remarks about soldiers 

Trump has also faced backlash over reports that he referred to dead soldiers as “losers” and “suckers” in 2018.

His former chief of staff John Kelly, too, confirmed the remarks. Kelly told CNN in October that Trump thinks those who serve in uniform and suffer in combat are “suckers” because “there is nothing in it for them.”

He added that Trump did not want to be seen with military amputees because “it doesn’t look good for me.”

 “A person who demonstrated open contempt for a Gold Star family — for all Gold Star families — on TV during the 2016 campaign, and rants that our most precious heroes who gave their lives in America’s defense are ‘losers’ and wouldn’t visit their graves in France," he said, according to The Hill. 

President Joe Biden visits Normandy and delivers a speech on the future of democracy

On Thursday, June 6, President Joe Biden visited Normandy and delivered a speech on the future of democracy.

On the other hand, Trump posted about D-Day on his Truth Social account.

“Today, we honor the immortal heroes who landed at Normandy 80 years ago,” Trump wrote.



 

“The men of D-Day will live forever in history as among the bravest, noblest, and greatest Americans ever to walk the earth. They shed their blood, and thousands gave their lives, in defense of American Freedom. They are in our hearts today and for all time," he added in the post.

Internet  reactions to the new D-Day advertisement slamming Donald Trump 

The advertisement elicited a variety of reactions online. Some users criticized Cheney with one writing, "You put Biden in power, and got our kids jabbed. You stand for harming and murdering. You are no Constitutional Conservative."

Another mocked, "The idea that a convicted felon is running for President is a disgrace to America."

"Who calls our military men and women suckers and losers," one user weighed in. 

Others praised Cheney with one YouTube commenter stating, “Self pity. Bullseye!” One expressed it was enough reason not to back Trump. "If for this alone..the only reason not to back him and no further discussions. God Bless us all and thank you," the user said.

One more user wrote, "@Liz_Cheney, this is a well-done video in rememberance of D-Day. Without indicating, it is also nicely done in support of President Biden. Thank you!"

Another expressed admiration writing, "Mad respect for Liz Cheney. She will go down in history as an honorable woman for the United States of America."



 



 



 



 



 

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

Scott Bessent defended Donald Trump's Russia sanctions policy and questioned why Volodymyr Zelensky criticized Washington over the reported disruption
2026-10-19T05:23:13.000Z
Gavin Newsom said he had not spoken to Kimberly Guilfoyle recently as she faced allegations over a $100,000 credit card bill
2026-10-19T05:11:00.000Z
Barack Obama warned that the investigation into Ilhan Omar could normalize political intimidation and encourage future presidents to target opponents
2026-10-19T04:12:44.000Z
Trump announced plans to transform East Potomac Golf Links into a championship-level course despite an ongoing legal battle, prompting judge Ana Reyes to demand clarification on the project's status
2026-10-19T03:42:51.000Z
Law enforcement investigated a suspicious phone call at Trump’s Florida airport, prompting increased police presence, traffic restrictions and travel delays
2026-10-19T03:10:59.000Z
Abdul El-Sayed compared questions about his Muslim faith to scrutiny of John F Kennedy’s Catholicism, defending religious freedom and constitutional rights
2026-10-19T02:52:42.000Z
Donald Trump faced bipartisan criticism after suspending penalties targeting Russia and countries buying its oil and gas
2026-10-19T02:28:06.000Z
Trump said he endorsed Netanyahu because they have a 'good relationship' and would 'continue to do well' together if Netanyahu is reelected
2026-10-18T21:23:52.000Z
“Why don’t we revisit the Biden-era policies where the American people got smoked? 21.5% inflation and only about 17% wage increases,” Bessent said
2026-10-18T20:30:13.000Z
“We want to trust him,” Zelenskyy said, referring to Trump. “I hope that he will change his decisions, because I think that it’s all mistakes, and it will not help us, and it will not help United States”
2026-10-18T17:35:43.000Z