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Last week, Donald Trump unleashed upon the Earth a collection of absolutely grotesque NFT trading cards. A lot of the art on the digital cards was likely plagiarizing. Thank you for cheering.
It is not surprising but cursed information. Most of the art appears to be taken from small clothing companies, and the apparent theft was so poorly hidden that a quick reverse- image search was all that was needed to identify the apparent original.
The similarities between the "digital trading cards" and the seemingly lifted images are remarkable. Their being plagiarized would be a pretty gross turn considering that Trump raked in revenue to the tune of $4.5 million off the fuglyJPEGs in a single sell-out launch day.
The behind-the-scenes of these cards is quite strange.
According to Gizmodo, the company that held the auction is not legit, and their website makes it clear that the cards don't have anything to do with politics. It's cool.
It was heavy. This whole thing has been weird, and even though it feels predatory, it's still a bit frustrating.
It's not easy to sympathize with someone who dropped $4,500 for a change to have dinner with a pussy guy, but the Trump base isn't too hip to the state of the N. The images were unimaginative, but probably stolen. There is a scam written all over it.
The man knows he has an audience.
The photos from the small clothing brands appeared to be used by the president.
Donald Trump's NFT collection is so unattractive that even his biggest fans are a little bit upset.
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