Politics

Donald Trump loses his temper, issues sharp warning to Supreme Court in Truth Social post

U.S. President Donald Trump was photographed gesturing as he arrived at Joint Base Andrews on September 26, 2025.

On Friday, Trump strongly criticized current voting laws in a long and wide-ranging post on Truth Social. His message was emotional and direct, and it seemed aimed not only at his political opponents but also at the Supreme Court. He warned that the country could face serious and lasting consequences if Democrats return to power.

In his post, Trump accused Democrats of trying to weaken election security by supporting voting without requiring voter identification. He described their efforts as dishonest and called it a “scam.” According to Trump, voter ID laws are necessary to protect the fairness and integrity of elections. He argued that without strict identification requirements, elections could become vulnerable to fraud. He also made it clear that if Congress does not pass the laws he supports, he would consider using executive orders to move forward on his own, bypassing the legislative process if necessary.

Much of his frustration appeared to be directed at the Supreme Court. Trump said he hopes the justices understand what is at stake as they review important issues, including tariffs. He described tariffs as simple but powerful tools that protect the United States from being taken advantage of by other countries. He claimed that for years, foreign nations have used tariffs against the U.S., harming its economy and security. In contrast, he argued that his approach to tariffs has helped strengthen the country, increase wealth, and improve national safety.

Trump then turned his attention to what he believes Democrats would do if they regained full control of the federal government. He claimed they would try to add two new states to the existing 50, a move he suggested would shift political power in their favor. He also accused Democrats of planning to expand the Supreme Court from nine justices to as many as 21, which he described as an attempt to gain long-term control of the judicial system. He warned that such actions would permanently change the balance of power in the country.

In addition, Trump said Democrats would likely eliminate the filibuster in the Senate, possibly during their first week back in power. The filibuster is a rule that allows senators to delay or block legislation unless a supermajority votes to end debate. Trump suggested that removing this rule would make it much easier for Democrats to quickly pass sweeping changes without significant opposition.

Throughout the post, Trump used strong and critical language to describe Democratic leaders and policies. He compared opposition to voter ID laws with other controversial topics he frequently discusses, such as transgender participation in sports and immigration policies at the southern border. He also singled out Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, calling them dishonest and ineffective.

Trump ended his message with a dramatic appeal to his supporters, urging them to stand up for the country and repeating the phrase “SAVE AMERICA!” as a call to action.

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