On Wednesday, outgoing President Donald Trump cited his first win of Gallup's "Most Admired Man of the Year" poll as evidence for his election fraud conspiracy theories — even though in actuality he only won that poll by 18 percent and a greater number of people in total chose Democratic presidents.
Commenters on social media ridiculed Trump for his faulty leap of logic.
@realDonaldTrump Maybe the majority of us were too busy with real world problems to even know there was a "Most Adm… https://t.co/XXHVl4jEby— Wendy (@Wendy)1609335220.0
This is hilarious. You are such a narcissist. President Obama was the most admired man for the past 12 years but he… https://t.co/eHKdXNgY2w— Pete Souza (@Pete Souza)1609334345.0
???? holy shot this guy thinks since he won a most admirable poll he definitely couldn’t lose the presidency ???? my god… https://t.co/5jnPY84sbM— Jay⚜️Mo (@Jay⚜️Mo)1609333130.0
You really are a pathetic, self-centered #Loser aren’t you? Why not spend your final 22 days fixing something...any… https://t.co/2Y410Frk5V— Rick Speight-I Told You This Would Happen (@Rick Speight-I Told You This Would Happen)1609335709.0
