Trump GOES BALLISTIC As The Lincoln Project HUMILIATES HIM With New Parody Ads

Former GOP insiders launch a brutal psychological warfare campaign that’s driving Trump to the edge—and turning his ego into political kindling.

Washington, D.C. — The Lincoln Project just hit Donald Trump where it hurts most: his ego. Again.

In a wave of savage new ads, the anti-Trump conservative group—founded by former Republican operatives—has unleashed a barrage of parody videos so blistering, so calculated, that insiders say Trump is losing sleep… and throwing phones.

One ad opens with a mock salute:

“The Lincoln Project salutes Vice President Donald Trump…”

The narrator doesn’t blink. The implication is crystal clear: Trump has been demoted, humiliated. And the real alpha male now? Elon Musk.

“Elon is smarter, wealthier, more charismatic… has a far superior company and social media platform.”

For a man obsessed with dominance, wealth, and status, it’s a surgical strike. And it’s just the beginning.

This Isn’t Politics—It’s Psychological Warfare

Forget grainy attack ads and sad piano music. The Lincoln Project has weaponized mockery. And it’s working.

Every time Trump explodes on Truth Social over these videos, he plays directly into their hands—essentially becoming the group’s unpaid promo team.

The architects behind this campaign aren’t angry Democrats—they’re former top-tier GOP strategists. People like Steve Schmidt, the man behind McCain’s 2008 campaign, and Rick Wilson, a lifelong Republican media consultant.

They know the GOP playbook. They wrote it. And now, they’re using it against the very man who hijacked their party.

Comedy Central Meets Counter-Insurgency

These aren’t just viral videos. They’re psychological scalpel work.

In Grumpy Trumpy, Trump is depicted as a furious orange Oompa Loompa, having toddler-like meltdowns to a cartoonish soundtrack. The video highlights his most unhinged outbursts, his orange skin tone exaggerated to mock his vanity. It’s petty. It’s brutal. And it’s devastatingly effective.

Then there’s Donnie Diapers, an animated short featuring Trump on a golden toilet, live-tweeting while wearing—yes—a diaper. Juvenile? Absolutely. But when aimed at a man who brands himself as a strongman alpha, it’s nuclear.

Or take Bunker Boy, a savage reminder of the moment Trump hid in the White House bunker during 2020 protests. While Americans faced tear gas in the streets, Trump was underground. Safe. Silent. Small.

Not Just Ads—Precision Psychological Strikes

What makes these videos so lethal is their accuracy. The Lincoln Project doesn’t throw random insults. They target exactly what keeps Trump up at night:

His appearance? They mock the orange hue and hair.
His strength? They show him as a scared child.
His business record? They highlight bankruptcies and betrayals.
His need for loyalty? They torch it.

It’s no accident. It’s a methodical dismantling of Trump’s carefully crafted mythology.

Take The Art of the Squeal. A dark parody of Trump’s famed book The Art of the Deal, it shows his business “genius” unraveling in a montage of personal and financial disasters. The final line? A gut punch:

“There is no loyalty in Trump’s America—only survival.”

For a man who demands obedience and worship, it’s a kill shot.

The One Insult He’ll Never Shake: Loser

But the most devastating blow of all? The Tremendous Loser ad.

It zeroes in on Trump’s pathological fear of being seen as a loser. The ad is structured like a game show, mocking his failures, betrayals, and defeats—each moment designed to rub salt in the wound.

It’s a callback to the 2016 “small hands” controversy—an insult that Trump couldn’t stop addressing months after it aired. The Lincoln Project remembers that reaction. And they’re exploiting it with military-grade precision.

Why It Matters

This isn’t just satire. It’s strategic. The Lincoln Project raised over $90 million and is buying up ad slots on Fox News—ensuring Trump sees every painful frame.

“Eventually, he was going to see them,” one strategist said.
“And we knew he’d explode.”

The result? A furious, flailing Trump—and a conservative political group that has turned his ego into a battlefield.

In the end, these ads may not change every voter’s mind. But they aren’t trying to.

They’re trying to break his.

Coming Up Next: Watch the videos Trump doesn’t want you to see—the ones that make him hurl his phone, rage on Truth Social, and lose sleep at night. Stay tuned