Friend:



irony (n); iro·​ny | \ ˈī-rə-nē; a) the use of words to express something other than and especially the opposite of the literal meaning OR b) a usually humorous or sardonic literary style or form characterized by irony



Most people use irony and coincidence wrong. Like, they say irony but most of the time they mean coincidence. But here’s something extremely ironic – and NOT coincidental: 



We’ve never really lied to Donald Trump. We’ve said some, well, really mean things. But in fairness, it’s always been the truth.



So when we tell him everyone’s turning on him, well, it’s because everyone’s turning on him. In a weird way, we’re the only people he can trust.



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We told him he’d lose. We told him Mitch McConnell’s using him. We told him Ron DeSantis is coming for him. And now his inner circle is turning on him.



We’d tell him we’re sad for him, but, well, that’d be a lie, right?



-Rick



@TheRickWilson on Twitter <[link removed]>



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