Rosie O’Donnell, once a prominent American comedian, took to Irish television this week to cast doubt on President Donald Trump’s decisive 2024 win, suggesting tech billionaire Elon Musk played a shadowy role. During her first TV appearance since relocating to Ireland, she appeared on The Late Late Show with host Patrick Kielty, unveiling a conspiracy theory that’s as bold as it is baseless.

“I question why for the first time in America history a president has won every swing state and is also best friends and his largest donor was a man who owns and runs the internet,” O’Donnell exclaimed, tying Musk’s ownership of X to an imagined rigging of every state’s results.

“So, I hope that would be investigated,” she rambled on, pushing for a probe into what she sees as suspicious.

“And that we would see whether it was an anomaly or it was something else that happened on election night in America when Kamala Harris was filling up stadiums with people who supported her and Donald Trump was not able to do that,” she continued, questioning why Harris’ crowd sizes didn’t translate to votes—Republicans argue it’s simple: optics don’t win elections, results do—82 percent speech approval from Trump’s March 4 address proves voters chose substance over show.

“So, it’s curious to me and as an American and a believer in democracy, I would hope that we would be able to look at all of the reasons why this happened in our country,” O’Donnell ranted, framing her skepticism as a patriotic duty.

Her TV spot follows a dramatic exit from the U.S., announced in a lengthy social media video earlier this month that’s left GOP circles chuckling at her theatrics.

“It’s been heartbreaking to see what’s happening politically and hard for me personally as well. The personal is political, as we all know,” O’Donnell wailed in her video, lamenting a nation she claims pushed her to Ireland over Trump’s return.

“I think about everyone every day and the United States of America. And I am hoping that we can turn things around, counting on you, all of you, to do what’s right. And I think deep down inside, we all know what that is,” she added, a plea that rings hollow to Republicans who see Trump’s landslide as the people’s verdict—97 percent GOP approval backs that mandate.

For Americans who’ve endured years of economic strain and border chaos, O’Donnell’s retreat and wild claims highlight a disconnect—Trump’s win was no fluke; it was a rejection of the left’s hollow promises. Her notion that Musk “owns and runs the internet” ignores the real story—a campaign built on addressing the issues voters cared about most.

This isn’t just a celebrity meltdown—it’s a fading echo of a narrative that’s lost its grip. Republicans stand firm—voters chose a leader who delivers, not one who fills stadiums—and Trump’s proving it every day!