In a Truth social post, Trump posts language as his own that comes from an April DOJ brief that sounded like a Truth social post
The Friday night social media rant came as Solicitor General John Sauer is asking the Supreme Court to let Trump build his ballroom now.
In the midst of the Justice Department asking the U.S. Supreme Court to allow President Donald Trump to build his ballroom on White House grounds without receiving congressional approval, Trump reused old material on Friday night, reigniting questions from earlier this year about an April DOJ filing.
On Friday night, Trump posted on Truth social in part:
The second paragraph is the same, word for word, as was filed by the Department of Justice on April 27, 2026 (although the brief added one additional unhinged clause about a lawyer on the case):
Either Trump is now plagiarizing from DOJ briefs that had sounded like him in Friday night Truth social posts or Trump (or White House staffers) had written the language used in a DOJ brief and had it sitting around and chose to use it in Trump’s post on Friday night, perhaps forgetting that DOJ had used it in a court filing in April.
Solicitor General John Sauer did not use that language in his brief filed with the Supreme Court on Thursday, seeking, perhaps, to wipe that away in favor of trying to convince the justices with something that at least looks a little more like law.
While Sauer is trying to do that, however, Trump is calling the organization suing him — the National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States — “TREASONISTS.“
As I noted at the time, the deranged April filing was submitted by Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, Principal Associate Deputy Attorney General Trent McCotter, and Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward.
Now those three people are the attorney general, acting deputy attorney general, and associate attorney general.
And on Friday night, nearly four months later, Trump reposted “their” words — which many, including yours truly, questioned at the time given that they sounded like or at least aimed to sound like Trump — as his own on Truth social.
In one sense, it’s just a full-circle moment, given that what happened on Friday night is exactly what I wrote the April filing was:
But, it should not go unnoted that this makes plain in an unusually transparent way how — as Pam Bondi wrote upon becoming attorney general last year — this Justice Department, this White House, this president view DOJ’s lawyers as “his lawyers.”
They are, quite literally, using the same words.








It’s so very interesting when people who should know better levy the charge of treason when it does not apply. Trump does this quite a bit
The fact that he continually resorts to these social media trumpertantrums to get his way, instead of going through the legal process every other president has, sometimes accepting "no" for an answer, exemplifies the extent of his deranged mind. This person is not mentally fit to be the President of the United States. If he had "unfit" stamped on his forehead, it could not be more obvious.