JUST IN: 30 MILLION VIEWS IN 1 HOUR: OBAMA BREAKS THE INTERNET BY DECLARING TRUMP THE BIGGEST THREAT TO AMERICA TODAY

In a recent interview, when asked what poses a bigger threat to America right now — Islamophobia or jihadist violence — former President Barack Obama didn’t name either.
His response: “Donald Trump.”

In the later part of the interview, Obama went on to discuss the latest developments surrounding the legal handling of Trump’s controversial $300 million ballroom project proposed at the White House. The video of this interview has gone viral at lightning speed, reaching 30 million views in just one hour, sparking a wide range of reactions. .

Full interview..⤵️⤵️

A recent interview featuring former President Barack Obama has ignited a firestorm across social media, racking up an estimated 30 million views within an hour and dominating online discussion. The surge followed a pointed moment in which Obama, asked to weigh the relative threats of Islamophobia and jihadist violence, offered a different answer altogether: former President Donald Trump.

The remark quickly became the headline clip, shared widely across platforms and debated by supporters and critics alike. Many viewers interpreted Obama’s response as a warning about what he sees as risks to democratic norms, while others accused him of inflaming political divisions in an already polarized climate.

Later in the interview, Obama also addressed reports surrounding the legal scrutiny of Trump’s proposed $300 million ballroom project allegedly connected to the White House. While details of the project and its legal status remain disputed and unverified, the discussion added fuel to an already viral moment, prompting renewed arguments about ethics, precedent, and the boundaries between private ambition and public institutions.

The rapid spread of the video underscores Obama’s continued influence in American political discourse and Trump’s enduring ability to command attention. As reactions continue to pour in, the episode highlights how a single comment from a former president can still “break the internet” — and reopen some of the nation’s most contentious debates.