Trump’s tweet quoting Napolean causes MASSIVE firestorm – find out what he said 

U.S. President Donald Trump’s recent remarks on Truth Social and X, citing a quote attributed to Napoleon Bonaparte, have stirred political controversy as his administration faces increasing legal challenges.

After having signed a flurry of executive orders and with threats to federal agencies coming from Elon Musk, Trump posted: “He who saves his Country does not violate any Law,” suggesting that the president is above the law. The White House account on X echoed this sentiment, reinforcing the notion that the president is untouchable.

The quote, reminiscent of Napoleon’s justification for his reign in the 1970 film Waterloo, which featured Rod Steiger as Napoleon, was used to promote the idea of an imperial presidency, with Trump’s team arguing that he is immune from the checks and balances that typically govern federal power.

Critics have voiced concern that Trump’s actions, which have been blocked by federal courts, are paving the way for a constitutional crisis, with his administration and Musk’s allies slamming judges and even threatening impeachment.

Legal experts are warning that Trump’s rhetoric, combined with his administration’s disregard for court rulings, could trigger an unprecedented clash with the judiciary, destabilizing the foundations of American democracy.