Obama’s Arrogance Meets Trump’s Christmas Troll—And It’s Glorious [WATCH]

President Donald Trump delivered a dose of holiday humor this Christmas morning, targeting none other than Barack Obama.

Trump shared a now-viral photo from his 2017 inauguration, featuring a triumphant smile directed toward the outgoing president, as reported by The Gateway Pundit.

The caption? Pure trolling genius: “When you see the guy who said ‘you’ll never be president’ at your inauguration.”

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The image instantly brought back vivid memories of Obama’s infamous jabs at Trump during the heated 2016 election cycle, a time when the political spotlight seemed brighter than ever.

Obama, armed with his trademark smugness and a knack for public showmanship, repeatedly brushed off the possibility of a Trump victory with an air of certainty that felt almost scripted.

Whether at rallies or high-profile events, Obama didn’t miss a chance to poke fun, delivering his dismissals with a theatrical flair that drew laughter from his supporters but now serves as a glaring reminder of just how wrong he was.

One moment stands out: in response to a fiery Trump tweet labeling Obama “perhaps the worst president in the history of the United States,” Obama coolly replied, “At least I will go down as a president.” The remark, meant to sting, didn’t age well.

Fast forward to January 2017, when Trump was sworn in as the 45th President of the United States. The scene was a stark contrast to Obama’s prediction, and Trump clearly hasn’t forgotten.

The Christmas post served as a pointed reminder that the so-called “impossible” happened.

Trump’s loyal supporters see the jab as vintage Trump—unapologetically bold and ready to remind detractors of their missteps.

The post also signals Trump’s confidence as he eyes a historic return to the White House in January 2025, aiming to become the 47th president of the United States.

While some critics will no doubt bemoan the move as unnecessary or petty, Trump’s base views it as a rallying cry, a reminder of his resilience in the face of constant opposition.

After all, Christmas isn’t just a time for goodwill—it’s also a prime opportunity to highlight the ironies of political history.

As the 2024 election heats up, moments like these underscore Trump’s ability to dominate the conversation, even during the holiday season. For supporters, it’s a .welcome reminder of why they believe in his message and leadership