Robert Evans

But what's relevant to my point here is the point I was making earlier is that as soon as pictures of this float get online, they go viral.

People are sharing this like crazy.

And Fabrizio's meaning sailed right over a lot of people's heads.

I'm going to quote now from an article in Time.

Many conservative commentators on Twitter appeared to interpret the float as a tribute to Trump.

Several tweeted that it was a parade for Trump.

Emerald Robinson, the White House correspondent for right-wing channel One America News, wrote, this carnival in Italy looks a lot more fun than the Thanksgiving Day parade in New York.

Just look at this Trump float.

Right, right.

No one was selling crypto.

It was 2019.

It couldn't have been affiliated with Trump.

Yeah, exactly.

Nobody could rug pull the parade.

Oh, man, I do.

You know, if the emperor was a real character, he's got to be alive.

He should be alive then because he's like 30,000, 40,000 years old when the game starts, which means theoretically the emperor could have bought NFTs, right?

That's true.

His madness could be entirely driven by all of his apes getting stolen.

It might be what set him down the path.