Smack down! The special name Donald Trump calls his 'angry' tweets that dismiss people on Twitter 

  • President Donald Trump apparently call his 'angry' tweets a 'Tweet Smack' in reference to when he dismisses someone on Twitter 
  • Since taking office, Trump has tweeted every hour of the day, according to a Citigroup analyst's study 
  • On Sunday afternoon, Trump expressed his frustration over a judge's decision to place a temporary stay on his travel ban on Twitter
  • He wrote: 'Just cannot believe a judge would put our country in such peril. If something happens blame him and court system. People pouring in. Bad!' 
  • The president was spotted leaving Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach to return to his Mar-a-Lago retreat

By Dailymail.com Reporters

Published: 17:30 EST, 5 February 2017 | Updated: 17:41 EST, 5 February 2017

President Donald Trump apparently has a special name for what he calls his 'angry' tweets on Twitter. 

The billionaire, who is well-known to constantly tweet out his thoughts and opinions, changed the political landscape with his use of social media. 

When he dismisses someone on Twitter, Trump calls it a 'Tweet Smack', according to the New York Post. 

A source who has been with the president told the Post that Trump boasted about one of his 'angry' tweets and then used the term to describe it. 

Since taking office, Trump has tweeted every hour of the day, according to a Citigroup analyst's study.

President Donald Trump apparently has a special name for what he calls his 'angry' tweets. When he dismisses someone on Twitter, Trump apparently calls it a 'Tweet Smack'. He is pictured above in his motorcade in Florida on Sunday

While spending the weekend at his resort in Florida, President Donald Trump (above) took to Twitter Sunday afternoon to express his frustration over a judge's decision to place a temporary stay on his controversial travel ban

His most frequent tweets are sent between 9am and 10am, which according to the White House Daybook is when his daily intelligence briefings occur. 

During the evening hours, he sends his most frequent tweets from 11pm to midnight. 

In switching up the pattern, Trump took to Twitter on Sunday afternoon to express his frustration over a judge's decision to place a temporary stay on his controversial travel ban. 

While spending the weekend at his resort in Florida, the billionaire first tweeted, 'Just cannot believe a judge would put our country in such peril. If something happens blame him and court system. People pouring in. Bad!'   

In a second tweet, he added: 'I have instructed Homeland Security to check people coming into our country VERY CAREFULLY. The courts are making the job very difficult!'

'Just cannot believe a judge would put our country in such peril. If something happens blame him and court system. People pouring in. Bad!' the billionaire first tweeted from his personal @realdonaldtrump account.

In a second tweet, he added: 'I have instructed Homeland Security to check people coming into our country VERY CAREFULLY. The courts are making the job very difficult!'

Trump sent a third tweet promoting his Sunday appearance on Fox News. 

Prior to sharing his thoughts about the travel ban on Twitter in the afternoon, he had resisted the urge to tweet on Sunday morning by busying his hands with a round of golf in Palm Beach.

The president was spotted leaving Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach to take him back to his Mar-a-Lago retreat, which was being circled by the coast guard.

Agents hopped on jet skis and others kept guard with rifles on board boats to patrol the waters surrounding Trump's 'winter White House'.

His low-key Sunday morning came after a glitzy Saturday night at the Red Cross Gala and amid ongoing legal strife over his controversial travel ban. 

The president was spotted leaving Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach to take him back to his Mar-a-Lago retreat, which was being circled by the coast guard. He is pictured above in his motorcade

While the president was at Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, agents were spotted keeping guard with rifles on board boats to patrol the waters surrounding Trump's 'winter White House' (above)

President Trump was hoping to quash a judge's temporary stay on the ban but was denied by a federal court on Saturday. Hours earlier he had told guests at the gala he was confident he would win. 

His team must file more arguments if it wants to overturn the ruling of Washington judge James Robart who deemed the ban 'unconstitutional' as he sided with the state's Attorney General Bob Ferguson on Friday.

The stay allows citizens from seven Muslim-majority countries to resume travel to the US after being temporarily banned by President Trump's January 27 executive order.

Trump has stuck to the controversial plan to keep out citizens from countries including Iraq, Iran, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan and Syria.

He claims the block, which also applies to refugees, will protect US citizens from terrorism.

Millions around the word passionately disagree and have protested in droves to have the ban overturned. 

His low-key Sunday morning came after a glitzy Saturday night at the Red Cross Gala and amid ongoing legal strife over his controversial travel ban. He is pictured above in his motorcade

President Trump was hoping to quash a judge's temporary stay on the ban but was denied by a federal court on Saturday. His motorcade is pictured above

The first of their victories came when a New York federal judge issued a stay preventing the deportation of affected citizens who had arrived in the US. 

It meant that while the ban was in place, no one could be sent back to the countries they'd fled or traveled from. Lawyers have been working frantically across the nation to challenge the ban in other ways ever since.

The CEOs of Silicone Valley have rallied together to support their efforts. Jeff Bezos, Amazon's CEO, said he would support the lawsuit as other bosses condemned it.

Robart's decision to uphold it in Washington was slammed by the president who launched a furious Twitter rant about the 'so called' judge.

The will return to court on Monday.  

Trump is set to watch the Super Bowl in the evening at Trump International Golf Club after he speaks on the phone with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg and New Zealand Prime Minister Bill English.

Hours earlier he had told guests at the gala (above) he was confident he would win. He is pictured above in his motorcade

 

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