It has been a tumultuous few weeks in the presidency of Donald Trump.
Since he was projected to lose the US presidential election to now president-elect Joe Biden, Trump has repeatedly leveled accusations of voter fraud and demanded recounts.
Indeed, what the Guardian describes as a "Trump-ordered" recount of votes in Wisconsin's largest country has culminated in president-elect Joe Biden gaining votes.
According to the Associated Press, Milwaukee County concluded its recount of presidential ballots on Friday, finding only small changes in totals for one of the two counties that were recounting ballots.
And now, it would appear that the president's week has gotten even worse, after a video emerged on social media that appeared to show the word "loser" projected in giant font on a golf course reportedly owned by Trump in Scotland.
According to Indy100, activist group Led By Donkeys were behind the stunt. The word "loser" was projected onto the grass, appearing to a soundtrack of YMCA by Village People, according to the publication. The group tweeted a video of the projection to Donald Trump, writing, "We know you’re finding it difficult to accept the election result so we projected it onto your golf course with some familiar music"
Meanwhile, Donald Trump has said that president-elect Joe Biden will only be granted access to the White House "if he can prove that his ridiculous '80,000,000 votes' were not fraudulently or illegally obtained".
Taking to Twitter on Friday (November 27), the incumbent President wrote to his 88.8 million followers:
"Biden can only enter the White House as President if he can prove that his ridiculous '80,000,000 votes' were not fraudulently or illegally obtained.
"When you see what happened in Detroit, Atlanta, Philadelphia & Milwaukee, massive voter fraud, he’s got a big unsolvable problem!"
Trump's baseless claim was accompanied by a flag which read: "This claim about election fraud is disputed".
If users were to click on the flag, they will be taken to a page with the headline: "Voter fraud of any kind is exceedingly rare in the US, election experts confirm."
The page adds: "Experts and officials said there has been no evidence of widespread voter fraud in the 2020 US elections. The election process was secure and voter fraud of any type is incredibly rare, according to The Associated Press and Reuters."
