Trump's second term begins, celebrities predict increase in criminal activity.
As Trump began his term, longtime anti-Trump celebrities such as George Takei, Barbara Streisand, and John Cusack shared angry messages on social media.
President Donald Trump's second term is causing anti-Trump celebrities to protest loudly.
Hollywood celebrities have been vocalizing their disapproval of Trump since his inauguration on Monday, with longtime critics such as Barbra Streisand, Stephen King, and John Cusack among those condemning his actions.
On Tuesday, Streisand wrote on Bluesky Social that his current Presidency is starting off worse than his last one, which she likened to a bad reality show.
Upon taking office, Trump swiftly signed numerous executive orders and made several public appearances and speeches alongside his administration members.
Trump's inauguration, executive orders, and cabinet were criticized by Streisand on Bluesky.
On Monday, she wrote, "Maybe Donald Trump could show some class and stop selling branded merchandise instead of cashing in on the office."
Trump is selecting his Cabinet members based on loyalty or perceived appearance for television rather than competence and experience, Streisand stated the next day.
The actress said several hours later, "Trump signs an order that contradicts the 14th Amendment's clear language about citizenship for all people born here. If the GOP Supreme Court values its credibility, it will strike down this order immediately."
On Monday, TV Sitcom actor Jon Cryer declared on Bluesky that "America's criminal presidency has begun."
George Takei, a dependably anti-Trump "Star Trek" actor, informed his Bluesky followers, "Welcome to the kleptocracy! The ultra-rich steal from you and govern the country in the most incompetent manner possible."
If you elect a clown, you can expect a circus. If you elect a criminal, you can expect crimes.
Stephen King, a horror novel author and a longtime anti-Trumper, criticized the president's guests who were present in the Capitol rotunda during his swearing in.
The attendees at the inauguration were predominantly (if not entirely) white, affluent, and men wearing ties. Trump's core supporters were excluded from the event. Consider this, he stated on Bluesky.
John Cusack advised against watching the inauguration on X, stating that it was a meaningless snuff film.
Why do job applications still require felons to disclose their criminal history if they can become President?
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