Throughout his presidency, Donald Trump carved out a unique path of communication with the American public, one that relied heavily on Twitter. Unlike his predecessors, the 71-year-old former president used the platform daily to voice his thoughts, often sparking nationwide conversations. However, not everyone shares Trump's enthusiasm for this approach. In fact, former President Bill Clinton recently made it clear that he doesn't approve of Donald's frequent and often controversial tweets.

Bill Clinton Speaks Out on Trump's Tweets

During a recent interview on CBS Sunday Morning, host Mo Rocca broached the subject of Trump's Twitter activity with Bill Clinton. Mo pointed out that the 45th president has a penchant for personal insults, often referring to Hillary Clinton as "Crooked Hillary." Bill, who is also 71, responded candidly, saying, "I don’t like all this. I couldn’t be elected anything now because I just don’t like embarrassing people. My mother would have whipped me for five days straight when I was a little boy if I spent all my time badmouthing people like this." Clinton's comments reveal a stark contrast in leadership styles between the two former presidents.

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Other Voices Join the Criticism

Bill Clinton is not alone in critiquing Trump's social media habits. In February, former First Lady Michelle Obama weighed in on the topic, subtly critiquing the 45th president's approach to social media. Speaking about her own practices, she confessed, "I still haven’t figured it out because I’m old and I don’t understand most of social media. I tweet, but I have a committee. I don’t just tweet off the top of my head, which I don’t encourage people to do—especially kids." Michelle emphasized the importance of thoughtful communication, especially for younger generations.

She continued, "How many kids do you know where the first thing that comes off the top of their head is the first thing they should express? You know? It’s like, ‘Take a minute. Talk to your crew before you put that [out there], and then spell check and check the grammar.’" Michelle's remarks reflect a broader concern about the rise of impulsive communication in the digital age.

Michelle Obama’s Take on Social Media

Michelle Obama concluded her thoughts by reinforcing the importance of using social media responsibly. "I think kids do think telling it like it is and talking off the top of your head [is cool]... [but] that’s never been good. We weren’t raised like that. That’s rude. That’s what you call rude. But yes, I use social media. But I use it like a grown-up." Her comments underscore the value of maturity and thoughtfulness in public discourse, offering a counterpoint to the immediacy and impulsiveness that often characterize social media interactions today.