Trump Knows - and Exploits - His Moronic Herd of MAGA Imbeciles

He's done it before: He admits knowing that his MAGA followers are the stupidest, most moronic Americans, and he also admits that he exploits their stupidity to get them to vote for him by promising them things he cannot deliver.

"I COULD SAY THE STUPIDEST THINGS AND YOU'D CLAP", he told them yesterday in Tennessee at one of his staged rallies where idiots are paid to attend. But even these payments no longer work: His rallies have shown increasingly poor attendance with entire sections of bleachers appearing empty.

He also said, "IF REPUBLICANS GET IN POWER, YOU'RE GOING TO END UP IN A DEPRESSION. THESE PEOPLE ARE INCOMPETENT". 

Trump has previously recognized the dismal mental capacity of his followers and fellow republicans. A few days ago, on October 8, he said, "But we have an extremely high IQ audience for a change," which suggests that he knows that his rally crowds consist generally of a bunch of morons.

In 2025, he declared that "smart people don’t like me," which means that his herd of MAGA followers are not smart. 

He is right. For a moron like him to be elected, you'd have to have a critical mass of American morons to vote for him, and that is exactly what happened in the last election, including the usually careful independents who were seduced by his bullshit lies and promises. But now they know better.

To my fellow Americans: If you vote for Trump's party, you admit to yourself that you are an incompetent moron. So, please keep the tradition going by enacting a new Amendment to the Constitution that requires candidates to the presidency to subject themselves to a psychiatric evaluation and prove themselves to be absolute morons. No candidate with an IQ higher than 70 (the threshold of mental disability) should be allowed to run. 

THAT IS THE ONLY WAY TO KEEP MAKING AMERICA GREAT AGAIN AND AGAIN...

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Trump Tells Supporters: ‘I Could Say The Stupidest Things And You’d Clap’
Mark Joyella, Senior Contributor
Updated Sat, October 10, 2026 


CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE - OCTOBER 10: U.S. President Donald Trump dances as he departs after delivering remarks during a rally at F&M Bank Arena on October 10, 2026 in Clarksville, Tennessee. President Trump traveled to Tennessee to campaign for local Republican candidates ahead of the midterm elections. (Photo by Roberto Schmidt/Getty Images) Getty Images

At a rally in Clarksville, Tennessee Saturday evening, President Trump shared an interesting insight with his supporters: "I could say the stupidest things and you'd clap." The audience responded by laughing--and clapping. "It's true," Trump said.

Perhaps realizing how that statement might play on social media, the president quickly added "but we don't say the stupidest things, we say things of common sense. We say things that make sense, and probably are mostly conservative. But it's not really conservative, it's the things of common sense."

Those "common sense" things, he said, were the desire "to have a border, we want to have low taxes, we want to have a great military. We want to have, you know, all of the different things. It's like seven, eight, ten, five, four--it's just things that are common sense."

'These people are incompetent'

The president--who was speaking as part of his effort to rally support for Republicans headed into the critical mid-term elections--nonetheless seemed to accidentally send quite the opposite message, saying "if Republicans get in power, you're going to end up in a depression. These people are incompetent."

The president's rally was interrupted at least once by a protester, who Trump called a "wacko." This followed a rally two days ago in Texas, when the president's remarks were interrupted nearly a dozen times, with at least one protester ending up in a physical confrontation with some of the president's supporters.

There were no arrests in Texas, but protesters were ushered out of the arena by local police.

A protester is restrained by Sheriff deputies and supporters of US President Donald Trump as the president speaks during a campaign rally at the Freeman Coliseum in San Antonio, Texas, on October 7, 2026. Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton is in a close race with Democratic candidate James Talarico for one of Texas' US Senate seats. (Photo by Mandel NGAN / AFP via Getty Images)

'There is such love in these rooms'

In Tennessee, where Trump was technically campaigning for the state's Republican senators, Marsha Blackburn (who is running for re-election) and Bill Hagerty (who is running for governor), the president mused that he wasn't sure why he'd made the trip. "What am I doing in Tennessee?" he joked, saying Blackburn and Hagerty were both doing well in their races.

"But…you know sometimes it's nice to go to a place where you don't have to be, but you are there to say thank you to the great people that elected you three separate times," Trump said, repeating his false claim that he won the 2020 election. "You know, for me it's easy because there is such love in these rooms."

This article was originally published on Forbes.com