The former US president did not mince his words.

Banned from Facebook and Twitter after the riots on January 6 on Capitol Hill, Donald Trump is obviously still very upset.

In an interview broadcast Thursday evening on the Fox News channel, the former US president reconsidered his exclusion from the main platforms, insulting the boss of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg.

“He used to come to the White House, and lick my ass.

And I was like, “Oh, that's great.

I have the Facebook manager who comes to dinner with his lovely wife ”.

When you see what they do to me and what they do to other Republicans, it's just crazy.

But so is the world, ”said the former President of the United States in front of hilarious journalists.

"Twitter is boring without me"

The former US president has also not spared Twitter, which has also deleted his account, one of the pillars of his communication since the start of his mandate. “You know, when I started on Twitter 12 years ago, [it was] something that wasn't working. It became a success and many people said that I had a lot to do with it, ”he said, assuring that the social network was“ boring ”without him.

Ousted from major social networks after the murderous assault on Capitol Hill, Donald Trump filed collective complaints Tuesday, September 7 against Facebook, Twitter, Google (YouTube) and their bosses, Mark Zuckerberg, Jack Dorsey and Sundar Pichai.

During the interview Thursday evening, he called "all those who want it" to join him in his approach.

These three bosses "implement illegal censorship," he said.

"There is no better proof that Big Tech is out of control than the fact that they have banned the President of the United States according to" their platforms, he added during his interview with Fox News.

By the Web

Trump banned from Twitter: Are social networks legitimate to "censor" the US president?

By the Web

Violence in Washington: How social media prompted pro-Trump to invade Capitol Hill

  • Mark zuckerberg

  • By the Web

  • Social networks

  • Accounts

  • President

  • Facebook

  • Donald trump

  • United States

  • Twitter

  • Suspension