President Donald J. Trump has not been out of office one year and already there is so much Americans miss about him. Top of the list, his unfiltered and controversial approach to politics. As his supporters continue to rally behind him, a new phrase has emerged in the political landscape as a way to criticize President Joe Biden - "Let's Go Brandon."
Alina Habba, Donald Trump's firebrand female lawyer, showed up to a UFC match in bedazzled MAGA gear and a necklace with the letters 'FJB.' This bold display of support for the former president and the cryptic phrase has sparked a new wave of conversation and controversy.
Critics of President Joe Biden have come up with a cryptic new phrase to insult the Democratic president. It's “Let's Go Brandon.” The phrase has quickly gained traction among conservative circles as a subtle way to express discontent with the current administration.
On Friday night, a Southwest Airlines pilot allegedly said “Let's go Brandon” over the plane intercom, causing a stir on board and prompting a response from the airline. The incident highlights how the phrase has permeated various aspects of American society, from sports events to everyday conversations.
Column By Mike Bibb. The natives are getting restless. Unmasked and unafraid, packed college football stadiums and NASCAR race enthusiasts are using the phrase "Let's Go Brandon" as a rallying cry against perceived government overreach and political correctness.
In part four of “A darker shade of red”: New groups on the far-right of the political spectrum launch out of COVID-19 masking concerns. The phrase "Let's Go Brandon" has become a symbol of resistance for those who feel marginalized or silenced by mainstream narratives.
Donald Trump's attorney Alina Habba was photographed wearing an “FJB” necklace and holding a “MAGA” purse to a UFC match amid news she and her associates have been involved in controversial activities. The image of her bold fashion statement has sparked discussions about the meaning behind the cryptic phrase.
No one is really cheering on a guy named Brandon. Instead, the phrase is being used in conservative circles in place of a more vulgar expression to express frustration and opposition to the current political climate.
A year after Trump allies Steve Bannon and Boris Epshteyn took over the $FJB cryptocurrency project, some MAGA buyers say the pair has made significant progress in advancing the project's goals. The involvement of prominent figures in the political arena has brought attention to the cryptocurrency and its ties to the cryptic phrase.
