American President Donald Trump went on another angry tirade on his Truth Social platform, in which he called for the deportation of some of his opponents, reports "Euronews".
Among them are "lunatics" Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib (both Democratic congresswomen and American citizens), who mocked Trump while he delivered his speech about Sousa's condition in the House of Representatives, as well as the "Oscar" winner Robert De Niro - after his heated speech before the head of state's address.
De Niro - a long-time and ardent critic of Trump, shared his prediction that Trump "will never leave" his post and that it is up to Americans to "get rid of him".
"He will never leave. We have to make him leave", the actor stressed. "Now he's joking about nationalizing the elections. He's not joking. We've seen enough".
The famous actor - and American citizen - also appeared at an event called "The State of the Swamp" at the National Press Club, during which he told the crowd: "It is tragic that we are now in a country of, by and for a handful of dishonest, greedy and cruel authoritarians".
De Niro added: "Ultimately, I feel betrayed by my country. She doesn't have to be perfect, but she needs to get back to the values that gave us strength and humanity."
Trump wasn't particularly pleased, writing on social media that Omar and Tlaib "should actually get on a boat with Crazy Robert De Niro - another sick and deranged man with, in my opinion, an extremely low IQ who has absolutely no idea what he's doing or saying - some of the things that are seriously CRIMINAL!"
He continued about De Niro: "When I watched him cry last night, like a child, I realized he might be even sicker than Crazy Rosie O'Donnell, who is currently in Ireland trying to figure out how to get back to our beautiful United States. The only difference between De Niro and Rosie is that she's probably a little smarter than him."
Last year, Trump threatened to strip actress and comedian Rosie O'Donnell of her U.S. citizenship, despite a decades-old Supreme Court ruling that explicitly forbade the government from doing so.
After his reelection, O'Donnell moved to Ireland.
Before Trump's State of the Union address, a poll found that six in 10 Americans believed he had become more volatile as he got older, with 61 percent of respondents (89 percent of Democrats, 30 percent of Republicans, and 64 percent of independents) saying they would describe Trump as "more volatile as he got older."
The poll also found that most Americans believe that U.S. political leadership is too old, with 79% of respondents agreeing with the statement that "elected officials in Washington are too old to represent most Americans".
The average age in the U.S. Senate is 64 years old, and in the U.S. House of Representatives, it is 58 years old.