Arnold Schwarzenegger Calls Out President Trump For Poor Ratings On His Performance
In a twist on the ongoing feud between actor Arnold Schwarzenegger and President Trump, the "Terminator" star took a jab at the president via social media. In a video posted on his official Twitter account, the star mocked the president for the low figures in his latest poll rating.
President Trump who is known for being verbal on Twitter lashed out at Arnold Schwarzenegger that his ratings on "The Apprentice" show were low. The "Conan The Barbarian" actor is now taking his turn to flip the sides on teasing, the Independent reported.
Arnold Schwarzenegger who took over from President Trump on the "The Apprentice" saw ratings hit an all time low. The president shamed the actor for his failure to improve ratings of the show. However, the actor claimed the slump in show ratings was owing to Trump's continued involvement as executive producer of the show, Yahoo Movies reported.
Furthermore, President Trump suggested that Arnold Schwarzenegger was fired and that he did not leave the show voluntarily. In turn, the actor responded by saying it was his choice to leave the show and that the mere association with the Trump name was proving to be toxic.
Arnold Schwarzenegger in his video was referring to the recent Gallup Polls which released figures revealing the percentage of approval ratings earned by President Trump. The one time California Governor mocked the president by saying his ratings had now fallen to 30 percent approval.
Arnold Schwarzenegger's comments at President Trump are a direct reflection of the public's views on his federal budget 2018, the Washington Post reported. In the budget is a suggestion to slash funding for aid programs which support the homeless such as Meals on Wheels.
Arnold Schwarzenegger in the video tells President Trump the tank in the results is to be expected as he had cut after school programs for children and cut funding for charity projects. He invited the president to come witness the impact of the work being done at Hart Middle School in DC through an after-school program he funded.