These Twitter Clapbacks At Donald Trump Are Some Award-Worthy Burns

Is there anything better on the Internet than Chrissy Teigen? Out of all the celebs in the Twitterverse, Teigen is always on the money — especially when it comes to roasting Trump on Twitter.

While Teigen has come in clutch with tons of clapbacks for the president, I think the time she sent him directions for deactivating his Twitter takes the win.

On Trump's birthday in 2016, before he was even elected, Teigen decided to send over a birthday wish (with a gift for the rest of us). She screen grabbed Twitter's instructions on deactivating an account and captioned it "@realDonaldTrump happy birthday."

Sadly, though, Teigen can't send Trump any more birthday messages (at least not directly) in the future. In 2017, Trump sent out a tweet about how Republicans weren't doing enough to protect him. Teigen replied with, "Lolllllll no one likes you." Which was apparently the line because after that Trump blocked her.

Trump's Twitter grammar isn't always the best and who better to teach him than Harry Potter queen J.K. Rowling?

In an effort to defend his writing abilities, in July Trump called out Fake News for constantly pointing out mistakes in his tweets. He wrote,

After having written many best selling books, and somewhat priding myself on my ability to write, it should be noted that the Fake News constantly likes to pore over my tweets looking for a mistake. I capitalize certain words only for emphasis, not b/c they should be capitalized!

The thing is, Trump maybe should have read the tweet a little more carefully. The correct term is "pore" over, but he initially wrote "pour over" (he later deleted and re-posted the tweet with the correct word). Rowling was ready to correct him, but also laugh at him. She replied with a never ending series of "ha's" and buried in between them she wrote "pour." Simple and to the point. Also brilliant.

Trump's tweets are often fodder for clapbacks and memes, but I don’t think any provided as much material as his July tweet to Iranian President Hassan Rouhani.

The initial tweet reportedly came in response to a televised speech given by Rouhani on July 22, in which he said peace between the U.S. and Iran would be the “mother of all peace” but confrontation would be the “mother of all wars," according to Vox. Trump responded with a message in all caps, meant to warn the Iranian president about threatening the United States.

He wrote,

To Iranian President Rouhani: NEVER, EVER THREATEN THE UNITED STATES AGAIN OR YOU WILL SUFFER CONSEQUENCES THE LIKES OF WHICH FEW THROUGHOUT HISTORY HAVE EVER SUFFERED BEFORE. WE ARE NO LONGER A COUNTRY THAT WILL STAND FOR YOUR DEMENTED WORDS OF VIOLENCE & DEATH. BE CAUTIOUS

When a president tweets in all-caps close to midnight and seemingly out of nowhere, the Internet takes note. The memes flooded in, making fun of both his choice of all-caps and the bluster involved.

While there were tons of clever ones, Twitter user Ben Rosen's was my favorite. It took me a second to figure out what was going on, but once I notices that he'd replaced Trump's tweet with the lyrics to Eminem's "Stan," I could not stop laughing. Still can't.

After the release of Hillary Clinton's book What Happened, which talks about her 2016 run (and addresses the question we were all thinking after the election), Trump and the former secretary of state had a little back-and-forth going on Twitter. At one point, Trump tweeted that "Crooked Hillary" only has herself to blame for losing. He wrote,

Crooked Hillary Clinton blames everybody (and every thing) but herself for her election loss. She lost the debates and lost her direction!

In response, Clinton tweeted a new book recommendation for the president that might teach him some valuable lessons about "working together solve problems." She wrote,

If you didn't like that book, try this one — some good lessons in here about working together to solve problems. Happy to send a copy.

Attached was a photo of Clinton's children's book adaptation of her 1996 book It Takes a Village, about what it takes for children to succeed in the United States.

If there's a greater burn than suggesting a children's book about cooperation to a grown adult, I can't think of it. This is definitely a tweet for the ages.

Where does Captain America end and Chris Evans begin? Evans basically plays the hero on and off stage, which means he's often clapping back at Trump on Twitter.

Following his highly scrutinized meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in July, Trump tried to backtrack on the soft stance he took on Russia during July's Helsinki summit, when he appeared to support Putin's claim that Russia did not interfere in the 2016 election. "President Putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today," Trump said at the time, in reference to Putin's denial about Russian election meddling.

But then onn July 24 the president tried to do damage control, tweeting that "no President has been tougher on Russia than me" and that Russia "definitely [doesn't] want Trump!"

Evans responded with "Neither did we." That response on its own would have been enough of a clapback, but Evans took it one step further by comparing him to the Back to the Future’s Biff, the franchise's dumb bully villain who was literally based on Donald Trump. "Also, this might be the funniest thing you’ve ever tweeted, Biff," Evans wrote.

Trump opens himself up for the entirety of the Internet to clap back at him at every turn, so we can't really blame anyone for delivering these sharp comebacks. We can sure appreciate them, though.