Mary Trump's running commentary during Donald Trump's 'train wreck' press conference goes viral

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: During former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago press conference, his niece, Mary Trump, took to social media with a series of biting posts that quickly gained viral traction.

The event, which took place at Trump's Florida estate, saw the former president address a wide array of topics, but it was Mary's sharp online commentary that captured significant public attention, as per Newsweek.

Mary Trump torches Donald Trump during his Mar-a-Lago press conference

Trump's press conference, held on Thursday afternoon, August 8, was notable for several reasons.

In his address, Trump confirmed that he had agreed to three debates with Vice President Kamala Harris, slated for September. Trump revealed that the debates would take place on September 4 on Fox News, September 10 on ABC, and September 25 on NBC.

While he asserted that these dates were mostly finalized on his end, he noted that the Harris campaign still needed to agree to the terms. Notably, the Harris campaign had already accepted the September 10 debate, and ABC News later confirmed that both candidates were set to face off on that date.

The conference also delved into Trump's stances on various critical issues, including abortion, immigration, foreign policy, and the economy.

Trump, in his characteristic style, did not shy away from attacking his opponent, Harris, labeling her as "incompetent" and criticizing her handling of border policies and immigration under the Biden administration.

In a particularly controversial moment, Trump repeatedly referenced crowd sizes as a measure of his political support.

He even went so far as to compare the crowd at his January 6, 2021, rally on the Ellipse to the historic gathering for Martin Luther King Jr's 'I Have a Dream' speech, claiming that his rally drew a larger crowd.

Trump also made the widely disputed claim that "nobody was killed" during the Capitol riot, despite multiple deaths, including that of his supporter Ashli Babbitt.

As Trump spoke at Mar-a-Lago, Mary, who has been a vocal critic of her uncle for years, took to X, formerly known as Twitter, to share her unfiltered reactions.

Her posts quickly went viral, resonating with a large audience that found her candid assessments both humorous and biting.

Mary kicked off her social media commentary with a tweet that read, "Have you ever seen a train wreck?" The post, which appeared early in the conference, set the tone for what would become a string of pointed remarks aimed at her uncle.

About 20 minutes later, she followed up with another jab, posting, "This is someone's old racist uncle ranting on a street corner in front of a bunch of flags. I should know."

This particular post garnered significant attention, amassing over 410,000 views, 33,000 likes, and more than 5,600 reshares by Thursday afternoon.

Mary, a psychologist and author, is no stranger to controversy when it comes to her uncle.

Her 2020 book, 'Too Much and Never Enough,' offered a blistering critique of Trump and his family. In the book, she describes him as "utterly incapable of leading this country and it's dangerous to allow him to do so."

Mary Trump gains support online over Trump commentary

The internet community was quick to rally behind Mary's critiques.

One X user commented, "We believe you @MaryLTrump We believe your brother, too. Donald Trump is an old racist uncle," while another remarked, "The narcissist is a mental case on a larger scale than I ever thought possible."

Others expressed similar sentiments: "Trump's campaign is going so poorly that he's probably wishing himself that kid was a better shot...," and "You win the internet for today!"

Another user stated, "Every single thing that comes out of his mouth is a lie," while others added, "You poor girl! Glad you’re away from him now! Your uncle needs professional help."

A seventh user remarked, "His body language and everything he’s saying you can tell he is scared." Lastly, a user said, "Better than anyone. We value your insights. Thank you."

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.