Melania Trump’s outfit set tongues wagging as she and her husband Donald cast their votes at the Mandel Recreation Center in West Palm Beach, Florida, on Election Day.
As the former president spoke to reporters on Tuesday, Melania stood next to him, wearing a floor-length, black-and-white polka-dot dress by Christian Dior with short sleeves, the same one she wore during her September interview on Fox News. while promoting her memoir.
Of course, her hair was blow-dried to perfection and she dressed in sky-high black heels, complete with giant black sunglasses.
But everyone online was asking the same question: Why was she wearing such big sunglasses – indoors no less?
Many users took to X, formerly Twitter, to share their thoughts on her Election Day appearance, including some bizarre theories about the large frames.
Melania Trump joined her husband, Donald, to cast their votes on Election Day at the Mandel Recreation Center in West Palm Beach, Florida, but it was her outfit that turned heads
But everyone online was asking the same question: Why was she wearing such big sunglasses – indoors no less?
As the former president spoke to reporters on Tuesday, Melania stood next to him, wearing a long, black and white polka dot dress with short sleeves.
‘Is Melania wearing her sunglasses to hide her disgust? Eye roll?’ wrote one person.
Another agreed: ‘Melania is wearing big, dark sunglasses so we can’t see her eyes rolling when this full of s*** serial lying orange imbecile says in his low, energetic, gravelly voice: “My supporters are not violent people.” His MAGAt’s did J6 (January 6) for him and called for civil war and violence if he loses.’
‘Why is Melania wearing sunglasses at the polling station? Is she ashamed to be seen with Trump,” someone else wondered.
One X user joked, “Melania wears sunglasses indoors so she can roll her eyes at the bag next to her. Does anyone think she voted for Harris?”
Others even shared the wild theory that it wasn’t Melania standing next to Trump at all, but instead was a body double.
‘Is that fake Melania with Trump at the polling station? Why is she wearing sunglasses indoors?’ one person wondered.
Someone else said: ‘That person standing next to Trump indoors with huge sunglasses does NOT look like Melania.’
‘Is that really Melania? Why is she wearing sunglasses indoors? Foreign. Blurry video from NewsNation…,” wrote another X user.
Many users took to X, formerly Twitter, to hilariously share their thoughts on her appearance on voting day, including some bizarre theories
While at the polls, Melania spoke just a few words to reporters, telling them she was feeling “very good.”
Trump, wearing his signature “Make America Great Again” hat, answered many questions and decried reports of chaos at polling stations across the country.
“It’s crazy,” he said. “All I hear is that it will take a long time in certain states.”
He specifically mentioned Pennsylvania, the battleground state that could determine the winner, where polls show the race is currently tied.
“I hear they won’t have an answer in Pennsylvania for another two or three days. “I think it’s an absolute shame if that’s the case,” Trump said.
“In certain states it will take a long time and it won’t even be close. It won’t be that close. They say I will win the state, but it will take a long time to certify it.”
As polls close tonight with just hours to go, top pollster Nate Silver has finally unveiled his final prediction for the 2024 election.
Silver says it’s “literally closer than a flip of a coin” as what could be the closest election in US history comes to a close on Tuesday.
Trump, wearing his signature “Make America Great Again” hat, answered many questions and decried reports of chaos at polling stations across the country
While at the polls, Melania spoke just a few words to reporters, telling them she was feeling “very good”
But ultimately, he thinks Democrat Kamala Harris will come out on top, but only by a small margin in most of his contests.
“The race is literally closer than a tail: empirically, heads win 50.5 percent of the time, more than Harris’ 50.015 percent,” Silver said Tuesday morning.
According to his model, Harris won the Electoral College in 50.015 percent of simulations, compared to Trump’s 49.985 percent.
That equates to Harris winning 40,012 simulations, while Trump won 39,718.
He added that he had never seen anything like it during his years of predicting elections.