Trump Renews ‘Coup’ Allegations Against Obama
Trump Renews ‘Coup’ Allegations Against Obama
A massive political shockwave rippled through the capital this Saturday morning following a series of explosive social media posts from President Trump.
The posts, which surfaced early on January 31, 2026, allege the discovery of “bombshell” documents related to the 2016 election and the subsequent “Russiagate” investigations.
The President’s statements focus heavily on his predecessor, Barack Obama, claiming that new evidence points to a coordinated effort by the previous administration to undermine the 2016 transition of power.
Trump characterized the actions as a “coup attempt,” a term he has frequently used to describe the federal investigations into his first campaign’s ties to foreign entities.
President’s social media feed claimed that these documents directly implicate high-level intelligence officials. The posts suggest that the Director of National Intelligence has authorized the release of files that purportedly show “cronies” within the CIA worked to interfere with the democratic process.
Adding fuel to the fire, the posts referenced media personalities like Jesse Watters, suggesting that the “truth” is finally coming to light regarding the origins of the FBI’s initial probe. The rhetoric escalated quickly, with the President’s supporters online echoing calls for immediate legal action and accountability for those involved in the 2012 to 2016 intelligence gathering operations.
Legal experts and former intelligence officials have reacted with a mix of skepticism and alarm. While the President’s base has embraced these claims as a long-awaited vindication, critics argue that the timing and delivery of these “revelations” lack the transparency typically associated with official declassification processes.
The graphic shared by the President also included mentions of Tulsi Gabbard and other political figures, hinting at a wider network of “whistleblowers” or allies within the current intelligence community.
However, specific details regarding the contents of the “bombshell” documents remain vague, obscured by the aggressive and often unconventional language used in the posts.
Across the aisle, representatives for former President Obama have not yet issued a formal statement, though past responses to similar allegations have dismissed such claims as politically motivated distractions.
The Department of Justice has also remained silent on whether any new investigations have been officially opened based on these specific “released” files.
Trump also referred to Barack as “Barack Hussein Obama” and also said he should be arrested.
