US EditionDrudge mocks Trump with ‘TACO’ page
- President Trump faced a question about the acronym TACO during a White House press event on May 28, prompting a furious reaction.
- The abbreviation TACO, created by Financial Times writer Robert Armstrong, gained prominence amid conflicts related to Trump’s tariff strategies and his interactions with the Latino community.
- Trump demanded to never be asked about TACO again while social media users quickly embraced the acronym with jokes and memes across platforms like X and Blue Sky.
- Polls show Latino approval of Trump dropped from 36% in February to 27% in April, contrasting with his public celebration of Latino culture like posting taco-themed images.
- The TACO incident highlights ongoing conflicts in Trump’s stance toward Latinos and suggests his anti-Latino policies face public backlash and social media satire.
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President Donald Trump TACO Memes Gain Traction Online
President Donald Trump has a penchant for using nicknames and hurling insults at folks, especially those who aren’t politically aligned with him or his administration. TACO, an acronym that stands for “Trump Always Chickens Out,” is gaining traction online, and as a result, TACO is getting the meme treatment across social media. TACO, coined by Financial Times columnist Robert Armsrong, made its way to the ears of President Trump during a pres…
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