Trump Comments On Obama’s Presidential Library and Cracks Joke
Well, it finally happened- Barack Obama has managed to build the one thing in Chicago more tone-deaf than the crime rate. Ladies and gentlemen, meet the “Obamalisk.” That’s not a typo. That’s what it’s being called- and…
Well, it finally happened- Barack Obama has managed to build the one thing in Chicago more tone-deaf than the crime rate.
Ladies and gentlemen, meet the “Obamalisk.” That’s not a typo. That’s what it’s being called- and not affectionately. An $850 million, obelisk-shaped monument to himself, rising 225 feet into the sky like a granite middle finger to common sense, good taste, and historical transparency.
Yes, in the heart of a city drowning in debt, crime, and political rot, Obama’s legacy now comes with a view and an NBA-sized basketball court. Because apparently, nothing says “presidential library” like a three-pointer and a curated exhibit on “Hope
.”
And just when you think it couldn’t get more on-brand, President Donald Trump- not missing a beat- was asked about it and delivered exactly the kind of jab you’d expect. “It’s not too pretty,” Trump said from the Oval Office, with that familiar smirk. “He wanted only women and DEI to build it. Well? That’s what they got.”
Oof. Let it sink in.
This isn’t just about architecture. It’s about ideology carved in stone. Trump didn’t miss the moment to remind everyone that when he built his tower in Chicago, he used actual builders — the kind who wear hard hats, not the kind who draft DEI statements. “We built it fast. We built it right. And we used the incredible workers of Chicago,” he said. And just like that, the contrast couldn’t be sharper: one man builds skyscrapers; the other builds shrines to himself.
But here’s the kicker — and it’s a big one. For all the fanfare, the Obama Library doesn’t even house the actual physical records of his presidency. Nope. Those are being stored somewhere else, under the National Archives, while Obama’s private foundation handles the digital versions. That’s right. You can tour his towering tribute, but don’t expect to get your hands on any real documents. Transparency? Historical access? Meh. Why bother when you can just digitize it all and slap a glossy, tightly curated filter on history?