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Trump 2.0: The best unhinged meltdowns from LGBT lefties  

Prissy millionaires scolded the will of the American people after Trump’s resounding victory

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Composite image of Jamie Lee Curtis (Gage Skidmore CC 2.0), Rosie O'Donnell (via X), and Anderson Cooper (Gage Skidmore CC 2.0).

They were never going to handle it well.

But LGBT progressives have out-performed themselves when it comes to mishandling Donald Trump’s landslide victory, last week.

A tsunami of liberal tears has drenched social media since his defiant political comeback on November 5, and we’ve highlighted the very best for your entertainment. 

Naturally, Rosie O’Donnell was among the most vocal of all TDS sufferers, and was one of the first to endure emotional incontinence. Speaking in a tearful TikTok video, she went as far as to call for the Electoral College to be dismantled.

“Get ready because we’re in for one Hell of a ride with him at the helm,” she said, holding back emotion. “No immunity guardrails….how about we get rid of the Electoral college?”

Incredibly, she wasn’t being flippant – she truly meant it.

TV host Andy Cohen wasn’t far behind in the deranged stakes. In fact, he turned into a full-on election-denier, telling his X followers: “So the election ISN’T rigged????”

When people replied defending Trump, he spat back: “OHHHHH!! so if he lost, it would’ve been rigged?”.

He has been silent on social media ever since.

Then there was actress Jamie Lee Curtis, who’s the mother of a transgender-identified child.

“So the results are in,” she wrote. “Many will be celebrating, possibly even gloating over their victory. Many will be stunned and sad with the terrible feelings of the loss. That is the same result despite who wins because that’s what America and democracy looks like. Has always looked like. So what does it mean?

“It means a sure return to a more restrictive, draconian time. Many fear their rights will be impeded and denied. Many, minority groups and young people will be afraid. Gay and trans people will be more afraid. But what it really means is that we wake up and fight. Fight for women and our children and their futures and fight against tyranny, one day at a time. One fight at a time. One protest at a time. That’s what it means to be an American.” 

Not wanting to miss a PR opportunity, model Cara Delevingne posted a bitter note to her Instagram story, laying out her plans for the next four years.

“This is gutting, but freeing too,” she wrote. “We get to make every day over the next four years hell for fascists, misogynists, bigots and liars. This is not the time to shrink. Nor the time to despair. 

“This is the time for that classic Disney, larger than life, kinda gay, impossibly well dressed, unbelievably cool villainy. That punk rock, black parade guerrilla s**t. This is our villain era.

“Make art. F**k s**t up. Build power. They are about to learn that the hardest thing about gaining power is keeping it.”

Given that Delevignes is British, perhaps she should simply escape such ‘oppression’ by moving home? 

Likewise, another Brit, Sir Ian McKellen, also aired his feelings by quoting on his X account American writer H.L. Mencken. The cited passage, which had been written for The Baltimore Evening Sun in 1920, made references to “a most devious and mediocre man… a downright moron.”

Once again, why does American politics affect him? He literally lives in London.

Meanwhile, “Riverdale” actress Lili Reinhart also spat her pacifier out, writing online: “I cannot fathom the feeling of the women who came forward about their sexual assault at the hands of Trump.

“Seeing millions of people vote for their abuser. My heart absolutely breaks for these women. I believe you, and I am so sorry.”

Then, actress Sophia Bush chimed in, saying: “Great job giving the MAGA gang more power, America. My heart is broken.”

Journalistically, there was a more subdued response. Uncharacteristically, Anderson Cooper, Rachel Maddow, Robin Roberts and Don Lemon have all remained tight-lipped about Trump’s victory, presumably because they are mourning in private.  

But several publications published unhinged rants about Kamala’s epic L.

The Advocatewho once fawned over Donald Trump, were among the first. 

“With the results of the election finalized, we at The Advocate are just as devastated as you,” it said. “While we cannot say we are shocked, to know that our nation will once again be at the mercy of Donald Trump is deeply troubling — even more troubling is the fact that this is what our neighbors and fellow citizens have chosen. 

“There are countless disastrous policies threatening our LGBTQ+ community and the very concept of journalism itself, and this administration has the means to pass them that it didn’t eight years ago. But we at The Advocate are not going anywhere.”

Elsewhere, radical leftists from LGBT organizations went nuclear in their reactions.

“A victory for Trump and his racist, fascist, and misogynist platform is not a victory for America,” said executive director of LPAC, Janelle Perez – seemingly oblivious to the fact Trump’s voters were a diverse mix of gay, straight, black, white, male and female. 

“Today, we mourn not only the loss of a true leader, but also the dream that Kamala Harris might be the first woman, the first woman of color, and the first South Asian person to serve as President of the United States,” 

“This is a profound loss for the country we believe in—a place where every one of us, regardless of who we are, is treated fairly and our fundamental rights are upheld.”

The president of Human Rights Campaign, Kelley Robinson, was equally hyperbolic. “Like millions of other Americans, we’re heartbroken by the results of the presidential election,” she said. 

“We know our community is feeling scared, angry, and worried about what’s next. We see you – there’s no question that we will face more challenges in the years to come as part of our fight for full LGBTQ+ equality. But our ancestors taught us that resilience is our superpower. Make no mistake – we are not backing down.”

Lastly, and perhaps most distastefully, GLAAD likened Trump’s win to the AIDS crisis.

“The LGBTQ community has been here before, as have all other marginalized communities, and the pain is real today. But, as we saw from the Stonewall Uprising to the HIV epidemic, every breakdown can lead to a breakthrough,” said GLAAD’s CEO, Sarah Kate Ellis

On the contrary, I’d say this is a break-up – a divorce from all the LGBT democrats and ‘queer’ celebrities who’ve abused or neglected us over the years.

Those days are over now. And that gets my vote.

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