Trump mocked as 'biggest crybaby in history' after Cabinet meeting whine

President Donald Trump shocked and appalled onlookers with an angry, self-pitying rant during a cabinet meeting.

The 80-year-old president convened the cabinet meeting Friday at Camp David, where he attacked Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) for blocking the nomination of Todd Blanche for attorney general over the $1.8 billion weaponization fund intended to pay off his supporters who believe they were targeted by the Biden administration.

"I wasn't covered by that fund, I don'twant to be coveredby the fund," said Trump. "I probably was abused more than anybody in thehistory of our country."

Social media users posted mocking attacks and reminders that slavery had existed in the U.S. for hundreds of years.

"A malignant narcissist, a sociopath, and the biggest crybaby in the history of the world, all wrapped up in one," posted former GOP Rep. Joe Walsh.

"At the start of the Civil War, there were 4 million people who were enslaved in the US," reminded Meidas Touch's Ron Filipkowski. "Families were separated so some members could be sold to plantations in other parts of the country, including children."

"Just stop for a minute and think about the breathtaking mental illness and off the charts malignant narcissism on display here," marveled widely followed X user Spiro's Ghost. "We are a country that ENSLAVED MILLIONS OF PEOPLE. We are a country with FOUR assassinated Presidents. And many millions more have suffered more than this grifter lowlife maniac."

"Dude you committed crimes nobody came for you for no reason," pointed out popular X user Sky.

"Correct me if I’m wrong, but didn’t he organize and pay for the insurrectionists to come, and then watch it unfold on television?" added retired educator Eileen Pardini.

"This is not just about rewriting the past; it's also an effort to make any future effort to hold this administration responsible for its brazen criminality seem like more 'weaponization of the justice system,'" opined historian Kevin Kruse.

"These sorts of comments from President Trump are exactly why Cornyn and Tillis are so dug in on getting legally binding language the anti-weaponization fund is dead," observed Punchbowl News' Laura Weiss. "A handful of other R senators want this assurance before confirming Blanche too."