Trump Voter Demands President Leave Office 'Right Now' After AI Posts and Says He Thinks His Supporters Are 'Stupid'

In the video, the creator does not mince words. 'Our fearless leader, Trump the chump, now has pissed me off to the point where I want him out of office right now,' they say. 'I voted for him, but the motherfucker has gone clean off the edge.'

The creator goes on to predict Trump will resist ever leaving office voluntarily, before turning to the substance of their complaint: two Truth Social posts published this month that they interpret as revealing Trump's attitude towards his supporters.

'For the people that are forever Trumpers, he thinks you're the biggest fucking idiots on the planet, just FYI,' the creator says.

The creator's criticism centres on Trump's dismissal of concerns about artificial intelligence, which they interpret as an insult to the people who elected him.

The Posts That Triggered the Backlash

The two posts cited in the video are genuine and appear on Trump's Truth Social account.

The first, published on 14 September 2026, reads: 'The only control or guardrails that AI needs is a STRONG AND SMART (High IQ!) PRESIDENT, and the U.S.A. has that, in spades!' Trump made the remark as he continued to downplay calls for new AI safety checks for four consecutive days.

The second post, also from 14 September 2026 and archived by Trump's Truth, states: 'The people that say AI is going to destroy the World, and that Data Centers are bad for your neighborhood, are the same people that said, just a short time ago, that the World would be extinguished by Climate Change.'

That HOAX never worked out for them, and now they're on to the next one.'

In the TikTok video, the creator reads both posts aloud before delivering their verdict: 'He thinks he's fucking God, literally. Wake up! For you people that think he can do no fucking wrong, wake up.'

Referring to an earlier post of theirs, the creator adds: 'When I've made posts and I said, Trump thinks you're all fucking stupid, I meant it. And he does. He thinks his fucking supporters are stupid. He thinks everybody's stupid. He thinks he's a Messiah.'

The creator's voting history and any formal political affiliation could not be independently verified, as TikTok restricts automated access to individual accounts and videos. The claims made in the video reflect the creator's own account of their views and voting record.

Part of a Wider Pattern

The video did not emerge in isolation. A New York Times analysis of thousands of replies to Trump's Truth Social posts about data centres found comments criticising AI and data centres outnumbered supportive comments by nearly four to one, according to the newspaper.

Some Republican lawmakers have also broken with Trump to oppose large-scale AI data centre construction, while the New York Times described Truth Social as a vital social space for his most ardent supporters.

The posts also drew criticism from commentators outside Trump's core supporter base. Commentator Ben Meiselas called the president's AI comments the latest grounds for invoking the 25th Amendment, asking rhetorically whether they were among the most absurd remarks he had heard.

A separate AI-generated posting spree over the Labor Day weekend, which included images depicting Trump alongside George Washington and commanding a robot army, triggered similar criticism from figures including Trump's own niece, Mary L. Trump.

Trump's Monday posts formed part of a broader defence of AI development, in which he dismissed warnings about the technology as a 'Hoax' and insisted regulators already held sufficient power over AI companies.

The president also telephoned Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang to declare that 'the robots will not be taking over', with Huang putting the call on speakerphone during the All-In Summit. The White House has not issued a formal statement addressing the TikTok video or the wider backlash from Trump-aligned social media users specifically.

The video adds another example of criticism directed at Trump's stance on AI, including from people who say they previously supported him.