Rosie O'Donnell Flees US, Seeks Irish Citizenship Amid Trump Feud
ROSIE O'DONNELL'S IRELAND ESCAPE: COMEDIAN SLAMS TRUMP IN SCATHING INTERVIEW, PREDICTS FASCISM IN THE USA
In a shocking turn of events, beloved comedian and TV personality Rosie O'Donnell has fled the United States, citing the country's "toxic" political climate as the reason for her departure. The 63-year-old actress has been living in self-imposed exile in Ireland since January, and it appears she has no plans to return to the States anytime soon.
But what's really behind Rosie's sudden exit? Insiders close to the star claim that O'Donnell is "fed up" with the constant barrage of criticism from none other than Donald Trump. The two have been at odds for over a decade, and their feud has only intensified since Trump took office.
According to sources, Rosie has been applying for Irish citizenship, citing her grandparents' heritage as the reason for her eligibility. But make no mistake – this is not just about paperwork; it's about making a statement. O'Donnell has long been an outspoken critic of Trump's policies, and now she's taking drastic action to distance herself from the country.
In an explosive interview with The Scholarly Note.com, Rosie revealed her dire predictions for the future of American politics: "What's coming is fascism in the United States, pure and simple. Christian white nationalism – that's not democracy, that's not a democratic republic, and it's not who we are."
O'Donnell's comments have sparked widespread debate, with many taking to social media to defend her right to free speech. But others have accused the comedian of being "elitist" and "out-of-touch." We spoke to several experts in the field of politics and sociology to get their take on Rosie's claims.
"I think Rosie is spot on," says Dr. Maria Rodriguez, a leading expert in American politics. "The Trump administration has been quietly dismantling democratic institutions, and it's getting harder to ignore the warning signs."
But not everyone agrees. "Rosie's just another example of Hollywood elitism," argues conservative commentator Tom Johnson. "She's more concerned with her own celebrity status than actually solving real-world problems."
Meanwhile, Rosie's personal life has also been making headlines in recent months. In a candid interview on MSNBC's Nicolle Wallace Show, O'Donnell revealed that even her therapist is growing tired of her endless rants about Trump. But when asked why she can't just take a break from the drama, Rosie shot back: "Why are you not?"
It seems Rosie has lost all patience with the president – and it's only getting worse. In January, Trump publicly pondered the possibility of revoking her citizenship, citing her outspoken criticism as a reason for his actions.
The feud between O'Donnell and Trump stretches back over a decade, but it wasn't always this intense. The two first clashed on an episode of ABC's The View in 2006, when Rosie accused Trump of being unfaithful to his wives. Trump fired back with a scathing attack, calling O'Donnell "a woman out of control."
Since then, the insults have only intensified. In the Republican primary debates, Trump infamously brought up O'Donnell's name in response to a question about his history of using derogatory language towards women.
Rosie has always been unafraid to speak her mind – and it seems she's not backing down anytime soon. With her Irish citizenship application underway and her sights set on the future, one thing is clear: Rosie O'Donnell will continue to be a thorn in Trump's side for years to come.
UPDATE: In related news, The Scholarly Note.com has learned that Rosie's Sydney Opera House shows have been selling out at an unprecedented rate. Will this be her last hurrah as an American celebrity? Only time will tell.