# Post x_297083228706201600

- Post ID: `x_297083228706201600`
- Platform: X (Twitter)
- Posted: 2013-01-31T20:45:35.000Z (UTC)
- Deleted: no
- Repost: no
- Canonical URL: https://trump.fm/post/x_297083228706201600
- Analysis page: https://trump.fm/post/x_297083228706201600/analysis
- Audio narration: https://static.trump.fm/audio/x_297083228706201600.mp3 (a synthesized voice reading the post text, not a recording)

## Post text

> Little @MacMiller, you illegally used my name for your song “Donald Trump” which now has over 75 million hits.

## Engagement

- Likes: 20,256
- Reposts: 23,633
- Replies: 0
- Views: unknown
- Metrics collected: 2026-01-31T23:43:13.309Z (UTC)

# Analysis

_Machine-generated by trump.fm on 2026-02-17T22:44:06.140Z (UTC): a model's reading of this post, not his words. Its psychological terms describe the language, not a clinical assessment of him._

## Summary

This post exemplifies narcissistic injury response to Mac Miller's January 2013 interview comments dismissing Trump's importance to the song's success. The response reveals core narcissistic dynamics: simultaneous grandiosity (my name is valuable) and fragility (disproportionate rage at 21-year-old rapper's criticism). The diminutive "Little @MacMiller" serves sadistic devaluation, reducing the target's stature. The claim of "illegal" name usage is hyperbolic rationalization—artistic name references are protected speech—transforming personal grievance into quasi-legal legitimacy. Trump never filed suit, revealing the threat as performative dominance display.

The psychological paradox is striking: Trump cites the song's massive success (75 million hits) as evidence of harm, when this actually demonstrates his brand's market value and cultural cachet. A secure individual would view a popular song bearing their name as flattering; Trump experiences it as exploitative theft requiring retribution. This reflects malignant narcissistic features: inability to tolerate perceived disrespect, need to punish those who challenge grandiose self-image, and sadistic pleasure in public humiliation.

The post demonstrates "punching down"—a wealthy 66-year-old real estate mogul attacking an emerging artist half his age for interview comments. The public @ mention ensures the humiliation is witnessed, amplifying the sadistic element. Defense mechanisms include devaluation (diminutive insult), projection (claiming Miller acted illegally while engaging in harassment), and rationalization (framing rage as legal matter). Status restoration is the dominant motive: Mac Miller suggested Trump's name was interchangeable ("could have been Bill Gates"), directly threatening Trump's sense of unique specialness. The response seeks to re-establish hierarchical dominance through belittlement and threat.

# Psychological Analysis: Trump vs. Mac Miller Tweet (January 31, 2013)

## Context & Trigger Analysis

This tweet represents a textbook narcissistic injury response. In January 2013, Mac Miller gave interviews where he [insulted Trump and dismissed his importance to the song's success](https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/mac-miller-song-donald-trump-kicked-off-feud/), stating he could have referenced Bill Gates instead and the name didn't matter. This directly threatened Trump's grandiose self-image in two ways: (1) it denied Trump credit/compensation for the song's viral success, and (2) it suggested Trump's name was interchangeable—a devastating blow to someone who views himself as uniquely special.

Mac Miller's song ["Donald Trump" was released in 2011](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Trump_(song)) and achieved massive viral success, with the music video eventually exceeding 180 million views. By early 2013, Trump had begun demanding royalties, and Miller's interview comments rejecting these demands precipitated this public attack.

## Authorship Attribution

**Assessment: 95% authentic Trump (0.95 score)**

**Supporting evidence:**
- **Diminutive insult pattern**: "Little @MacMiller" follows Trump's signature rhetorical device of size-based belittlement (cf. "Little Marco," "Little Rocket Man," "Lyin' Ted")
- **Grievance-driven reactivity**: Immediate response to perceived slight in interview
- **Legal threat posturing**: Characteristic pattern of threatening lawsuits without filing them
- **Quantitative boasting**: "75 million hits" demonstrates Trump's fixation on metrics/numbers
- **Hyperbolic language**: "illegally used" when no legal violation occurred
- **Emotional content**: Rage and status restoration motive clearly present

**Timing consideration**: Posted at 3:45 PM EST (assuming NYC location), which is business hours. However, the content markers overwhelmingly indicate authentic Trump. The emotional intensity, rhetorical patterns, and strategic errors (highlighting the song's success while claiming injury) are inconsistent with aide composition.

## Level 1: Big Five Personality Traits

**Extraversion: 0.85** (Very High)
- *Assertiveness facet*: Direct public confrontation, aggressive dominance display
- Uses social platform for interpersonal combat rather than private legal channels

**Agreeableness: 0.15** (Very Low)
- *Modesty (reversed)*: Cannot tolerate being described as interchangeable with Bill Gates
- *Trust (reversed)*: Interprets artistic tribute as exploitation requiring punishment
- *Tender-mindedness (reversed)*: No consideration for power differential (66-year-old mogul attacking 21-year-old emerging artist)

**Conscientiousness: 0.4** (Moderate-Low)
- *Deliberation (reversed)*: Impulsive public response without legal consultation (claim of illegality is baseless)
- *Achievement striving*: Present in demand for recognition/compensation

**Neuroticism: 0.7** (High)
- *Angry hostility facet*: Dominant feature of this post
- *Vulnerability*: Thin-skinned response to criticism disproportionate to actual threat
- Fragility beneath grandiose exterior

**Openness: 0.3** (Low)
- *Values rigidity*: Rigid hierarchical worldview where disrespect requires punishment
- Unable to reframe situation (e.g., as cultural compliment)

## Level 2: Characteristic Adaptations (Motives & Goals)

**Dominant motive: Status restoration (agency domain)**

The post is driven by status concern rather than material interest. While Trump frames this as a financial matter (demanding compensation), the true injury is to his sense of hierarchical position. Mac Miller's claim that the name "didn't matter" and "could have been Bill Gates" suggests Trump is not uniquely valuable—directly contradicting Trump's grandiose self-concept.

**Agency motives (0.9/1.0):**
- **Power**: Reasserting dominance over someone who challenged his authority
- **Status**: Restoring hierarchical position through public belittlement
- **Control**: Demonstrating ability to punish those who disrespect him

**Communion motives (0.1/1.0):**
- Essentially absent; no concern for relationship, mutual understanding, or Miller's perspective

**Cognitive schema of self**: Uniquely valuable brand whose name confers success on others
**Schema of others**: Either admirers who acknowledge his greatness or exploiters who must be punished
**Schema of world**: Zero-sum status competition where disrespect cannot go unpunished

## Level 3: Narrative Identity

**Protagonist role**: Powerful figure defending valuable brand against ungrateful exploitation

Trump casts himself as the legitimate owner of valuable intellectual property (his name/brand) that was taken without permission or compensation. The "75 million hits" metric simultaneously proves his name's value and the magnitude of the theft.

**Narrative sequence**: Contamination (good → bad)
- Initial state: Mac Miller creates song using Trump's aspirational brand
- Contamination: Miller becomes successful, then denies Trump credit/payment and insults him
- Current state: Trump must restore justice through legal threat

**Identity claims embedded in post:**
1. "My name has immense commercial value" (75 million hits attributed to his brand)
2. "I am legally wronged party" (framing as illegal act)
3. "I have authority to make credible legal threats" (power position)

**Contrasting other**: Mac Miller as ungrateful, exploitative young artist who doesn't respect hierarchy or give proper deference to his betters

**Archetypal analysis**: Trump embodies the **King archetype in its tyrannical aspect**—demanding tribute and punishing those who fail to show proper deference. The diminutive "Little" is a royal diminishment, reducing a subject who has forgotten his place.

## Level 4: Clinical Indicators

### Malignant Narcissism Assessment (Kernberg Framework)

**A. Narcissistic Personality Features: 0.75/1.0 (High)**

Present indicators:
- ✅ **Grandiosity**: Belief his name is so valuable its usage constitutes theft
- ✅ **Need for excessive admiration**: Cannot tolerate Miller's dismissal of his importance
- ✅ **Sense of entitlement**: Believes he deserves compensation for name usage without legal basis
- ✅ **Interpersonal exploitation**: Accusation suggests belief others gain from his brand
- ✅ **Lack of empathy**: No consideration for power differential or proportionate response
- ✅ **Envy**: Resentment that Miller achieved success and won't share credit
- ✅ **Arrogant behaviors**: Diminutive insult, public humiliation

**B. Antisocial Features: 0.4/1.0 (Moderate)**

Present indicators:
- ✅ **Deceitfulness**: Claims "illegal" usage when no legal violation occurred
- ⚠️ **Disregard for rights of others**: Public harassment, though not at severe level
- ❌ **Lack of remorse**: Not applicable in this context

**C. Paranoid Features: 0.3/1.0 (Low-Moderate)**

Present indicators:
- ⚠️ **Suspiciousness**: Interprets artistic tribute as exploitative theft
- ⚠️ **Preoccupation with perceived attack**: Mac Miller's interview as major slight
- ❌ **Bearing grudges**: Will develop over time with this relationship

**D. Ego-Syntonic Sadism: 0.55/1.0 (Moderate)**

Present indicators:
- ✅ **Pleasure in humiliating others**: Public @ mention ensures Miller and followers witness belittlement
- ✅ **Delight in enemies' suffering**: Anticipatory satisfaction in threatening lawsuit
- ⚠️ **Cruelty as dominance display**: "Little" serves to diminish and dominate

**Overall malignant narcissism rating**: Moderate-to-high. All four components present, with narcissistic features most prominent.

### Narcissistic Dynamics Analysis

**Trigger: Narcissistic injury from criticism**

Mac Miller's January 2013 interview delivered a double narcissistic wound:
1. **Direct insult**: Called Trump names ("dick," "douchebag" in various interviews)
2. **Denial of specialness**: Claimed the name didn't matter, could have been Bill Gates—suggesting Trump is interchangeable, not uniquely valuable

The second injury is psychologically deeper. Being insulted can be reframed as jealousy or fear; being described as *interchangeable* directly contradicts grandiose uniqueness.

**Narcissistic rage: Present**
- **Intensity**: 0.65/1.0 (Moderate-high)
- **Proportionality**: 0.3/1.0 (Highly disproportionate)
  - Objective trigger: Interview comments by young artist
  - Response: Public attack, legal threat, diminutive insult
  - Power differential: Wealthy 66-year-old mogul vs. 21-year-old rapper
- **Target**: Mac Miller
- **Characteristics**: Kohut described narcissistic rage as lacking empathy and having need for total control. Both present: no consideration for Miller's perspective or the power imbalance; demand for complete submission (pay royalties, acknowledge Trump's importance)

**Narcissistic state: Grandiose**

Trump responds from grandiose position: my name is so valuable its unauthorized use is illegal; I have power to threaten legal action; I can publicly diminish you. No evidence of vulnerable/victimized stance—this is dominance display.

**Proportionality analysis**: 

The response is wildly disproportionate:
- Mac Miller: Made interview comments dismissing Trump's importance
- Trump: Public attack to 3+ million followers, legal threat, diminutive insult

A proportionate response might be: (1) ignoring it, (2) brief dismissive comment, or (3) actual legal consultation before threatening suit. The public escalation reveals the depth of injury and need to restore status through witnessed dominance.

### Defense Mechanisms (Vaillant Hierarchy)

**1. Devaluation** (Immature - Level 2)
- **Evidence**: "Little @MacMiller"—reducing target's physical and psychological stature
- **Function**: If Miller is small/insignificant, his criticism cannot hurt
- **Sadistic component**: Devaluation is public, amplifying humiliation

**2. Projection** (Immature - Level 2)
- **Evidence**: Accuses Miller of illegal behavior ("illegally used my name") while Trump engages in legally questionable public harassment
- **Function**: Externalizes wrongdoing; Trump becomes righteous victim rather than thin-skinned aggressor

**3. Rationalization** (Neurotic - Level 3)
- **Evidence**: Frames emotional reaction as legal matter ("illegally used")
- **Function**: Transforms narcissistic rage into legitimate grievance requiring legal redress
- **Flaw**: No attorney would claim name usage in artistic work is illegal; this is emotional reasoning presented as legal analysis

**Hierarchy assessment**: Predominantly immature defenses (Level 2), with rationalization providing thin neurotic-level veneer of legitimacy. No evidence of mature defenses (humor, sublimation, altruism).

### Cognitive Status

**Markers identified**: None

**Baseline comparison**: Language production is clear and cogent. Sentence structure is grammatically correct with proper syntax. Vocabulary is appropriate. No evidence of:
- Word-finding difficulty
- Paraphasia (phonemic or semantic)
- Tangentiality
- Perseveration
- Neologisms
- Confabulation
- Temporal/name confusion

**Complexity score**: 0.7/1.0—sentence is structurally simple but semantically coherent. The reasoning is *legally spurious* but *logically intact*: "You used my name → song succeeded → you owe me" follows clear cause-effect structure, even though the legal premise is false.

**Baseline deviation**: None. This represents Trump's 2013 cognitive baseline—fully intact executive function, working memory, and language production deployed in service of narcissistic grievance.

**Note on legal reasoning**: The claim of "illegal" usage is not cognitive impairment but motivated reasoning. Trump wants compensation, so he frames the situation as legal violation. This is rationalization (defense mechanism), not confusion.

## Rhetorical & Propaganda Analysis

### Rhetorical Devices Employed

**1. Diminutive epithets**: "Little @MacMiller"

This is Trump's signature dominance move. The size-based insult appears throughout his communication history:
- "Little Marco" (Rubio)
- "Little Rocket Man" (Kim Jong Un)
- "Lil' Bob Corker"

**Function**: Establishes hierarchical superiority through physical descriptor deployed as psychological diminishment. Makes the target literally smaller in audience perception.

**2. Hyperbole**: "illegally used"

Name usage in artistic works is protected First Amendment expression. Trump's claim of illegality is extreme exaggeration serving to:
- Transform personal grievance into legal violation
- Position himself as wronged party rather than thin-skinned reactor
- Legitimate the aggressive response

**3. Quantitative boasting**: "75 million hits"

Trump characteristically uses metrics to prove points. However, this statistic creates rhetorical instability:
- **Trump's intent**: Prove how much Miller benefited from using his valuable name
- **Actual implication**: Proves the name association is prestigious/successful (undermining injury claim)

**Paradox**: If the song's massive success proves Trump's brand value, then the association benefits Trump's brand awareness (especially among younger demographic). A secure individual would view this as free marketing; Trump experiences it as theft.

**4. Implied legal threat**

No lawsuit was ever filed. The threat is performative—demonstrating power to intimidate while avoiding actual legal process that would reveal baselessness of claim.

**5. Public shaming via @ mention**

Ensures Miller will see the attack and Trump's followers will amplify it. This is arena rhetoric: dominance performance requiring witnessed humiliation.

### Propaganda Techniques

**1. Belittlement to establish dominance hierarchy**

The post performs status restoration through public diminishment. Followers learn: disrespect Trump and face humiliation.

**2. False legal framing**

Presenting personal grievance as legal matter exploits audience deference to law/authority. "Illegal" carries weight even when baseless.

**3. Audience as enforcer**

By tagging Miller publicly, Trump enlists his followers as participants in the punishment. They can pile on, amplifying the shaming.

### Assessment

- **Dehumanizing language**: No
- **Violent imagery**: No
- **Stochastic terrorism indicators**: No

The rhetoric is aggressive and demeaning but does not cross into dehumanization or violence-adjacent language.

## Reality Distortion Assessment

**Distortion 1: "illegally used my name"**

**Reality**: Using a public figure's name in artistic expression (song title, lyrics) is generally protected under First Amendment. No legal basis exists for claiming this usage is illegal. Celebrities cannot prohibit others from referencing their names in creative works.

**Nature of distortion**: Hyperbolic rationalization. Trump wants compensation, so he frames the situation as legal violation. This is motivated reasoning rather than factual error.

**2: Implicit claim he deserves compensation**

**Reality**: Trump has no legal entitlement to royalties from a song using his name. [He never filed the threatened lawsuit](https://www.cnn.com/2015/12/17/politics/mac-miller-donald-trump-feud), confirming the threat was performative.

**Paradox**: Trump cites the song's massive success as evidence of harm, when this success actually demonstrates positive brand association. If Mac Miller's song using Trump's name achieved 75 million hits, this suggests the Trump brand has cultural cachet and aspirational appeal (especially to younger audience). A rational business analysis would view this as valuable free marketing.

**Gaslighting assessment**: Not present. Trump is making claims about legal entitlement, but not attempting to manipulate Miller's or the audience's perception of reality in the DARVO pattern.

**Epistemic closure**: Not present in this post.

## Danger Assessment

**Level: None**

**Indicators**: None present

- No eliminationist language
- No dehumanization
- No violent imagery
- No stochastic terrorism pattern (no call to action, no mobilization language)
- Target is specific individual but threat is legal/reputational, not physical

This is interpersonal aggression via status attack and legal threat, not dangerous rhetoric.

## Fact Verification

| Claim | Verdict | Evidence |
|-------|---------|----------|
| "Mac Miller 'illegally' used Trump's name for the song 'Donald Trump'" | **False** | Using a public figure's name in an artistic work (song title/lyrics) is generally protected under First Amendment. No legal basis exists for claiming name usage in this context is illegal. Trump never filed an actual lawsuit, only threatened one. |
| "The song 'Donald Trump' has 'over 75 million hits'" | **Mostly True** | By early 2013, the song had achieved viral success with tens of millions of views on YouTube. Current count exceeds 180 million views, so 75 million by January 2013 is plausible given the song's release in 2011 and chart performance through 2012. |

Overall Veracity: 40%

## Order/Chaos Dynamics & Archetypal Analysis

**Position on order/chaos axis**: Order defender (hierarchical position)

Trump's response defends hierarchical order where:
- Powerful/wealthy individuals receive deference from those below
- Using someone's brand without "permission" violates property/status boundaries
- Disrespect must be punished to maintain hierarchy

**Asymmetric application**:
- Trump gets: Respect, compensation, control over his "brand"
- Miller gets: Public humiliation, legal threat, diminishment

**Grievance articulated**: "Young artist exploited my valuable brand, achieved success, then denied me credit and insulted me"

**Hierarchy dynamics**: Defending status hierarchy

Trump is reasserting dominance after Miller challenged it. The diminutive "Little" performs hierarchical work—physically and psychologically placing Miller below Trump. This is vertical aggression: punching down from position of greater wealth, age, and power to remind a younger, less powerful person of their place.

**Archetypal pattern**: King/Tyrant archetype demanding tribute and punishing insubordination

The King archetype in its shadow/tyrannical form demands acknowledgment and tribute from the realm. Mac Miller used the King's name (brand) to achieve success but refuses to pay tribute (royalties) and even insults the King (interview comments). The King responds with royal diminishment ("Little") and threat of punishment (lawsuit).

**Shadow projection**: Trump projects "exploitation" and "illegality" onto Miller while engaging in legally questionable harassment himself.

## Summary & Clinical Significance

This post is clinically significant as a clear demonstration of narcissistic injury response pattern with multiple defense mechanisms and moderate malignant narcissistic features. It reveals:

1. **Extreme narcissistic fragility**: Disproportionate rage response to interview comments by young artist
2. **Status-driven motivation**: Attack serves hierarchy restoration, not material interest
3. **Sadistic features**: Public humiliation via diminutive insult and witnessed punishment
4. **Immature defenses**: Devaluation, projection, rationalization deployed to manage injury
5. **Reality distortion**: Hyperbolic legal framing of protected speech as "illegal"
6. **Punching down**: Wealthy mogul attacking emerging artist half his age

The psychological paradox is particularly revealing: Trump cites the song's massive success (75 million hits) as evidence of injury, when this actually demonstrates his brand's cultural value and market appeal. A secure individual would view a popular song bearing their name as flattering tribute; Trump experiences it as exploitative theft requiring retribution.

The post demonstrates core malignant narcissistic dynamics: grandiose self-concept (my name is uniquely valuable), paranoid interpretation of others' motives (exploitation), sadistic need to punish perceived disrespect (public humiliation), and antisocial features (false legal threat). The rage is disproportionate, the response is punitive rather than reparative, and empathy for the target is entirely absent.

From personality science perspective, this represents high agency motivation (power, status, dominance) with near-zero communion (no concern for relationship or mutual understanding). The narrative identity frame is contamination: good relationship (Mac uses aspirational Trump brand) → bad outcome (ingratitude and insult). Trump casts himself as wronged King demanding justice.

**Longitudinal note**: This post establishes a pattern visible throughout Trump's social media history—rapid, aggressive response to perceived slights with diminutive insults, legal threat posturing, and public shaming. This becomes template for later attacks on critics, political opponents, and media figures. The Mac Miller feud continued for years, with Trump tweeting at him multiple times, demonstrating persistence of narcissistic injury.

**Sources**:
- [Donald Trump (song) - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Trump_(song))
- [The Mac Miller song about Donald Trump that started a feud](https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/mac-miller-song-donald-trump-kicked-off-feud/)
- [Mac Miller resurrects Donald Trump feud - CNN](https://www.cnn.com/2015/12/17/politics/mac-miller-donald-trump-feud)
- [When Mac Miller Stood Up to Trump - The Daily Beast](https://www.thedailybeast.com/mac-miller-hated-donald-trump-his-first-hit-songs-namesake-racist-fk-wad-of-a-human/)
- [Trump's been silent about Mac Miller's death - CNN](https://www.cnn.com/2018/09/10/politics/mac-miller-trump)

## Authorship Analysis

**Self-Written** (score: 95%)

### Indicators

- Posted at 3:45 PM EST (8:45 PM UTC) - business hours timing
- Diminutive insult 'Little @MacMiller' - signature authentic Trump pattern
- Grievance-driven reaction to perceived slight
- Threatening legal language without formal action
- Quantitative boasting ('75 million hits')

## Psychological Profile

### State

**Grandiose State**

**Trigger:** Narcissistic Injury — Criticism (Mac Miller's January 2013 interview where he insulted Trump and dismissed his importance to the song's success)

**Rage:** Intensity 65% targeting Mac Miller
- Proportionality: 30%

Sentiment: -0.75

### Clinical

**Malignant Narcissism:**
- Narcissistic: 75%
- Antisocial: 40%
- Paranoid: 30%
- Sadism: 55%

**Defense Mechanisms:**
- devaluation (immature)
- projection (immature)
- rationalization (neurotic)

**Cognitive Complexity:**
- Complexity: 70%

**Parasocial Techniques:**
- Public shaming of target to audience
- Modeling confrontational response to perceived disrespect
- Demonstrating willingness to punch down at less powerful figure

## Fact Checks (2)

_The model's verdicts from 2026-02-17._

> Mac Miller 'illegally' used Trump's name for the song 'Donald Trump'

**FALSE**

Using a public figure's name in an artistic work (song title/lyrics) is generally protected under First Amendment. No legal basis exists for claiming name usage in this context is illegal. Trump never filed an actual lawsuit, only threatened one.

Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Trump_(song); https://www.cnn.com/2015/12/17/politics/mac-miller-donald-trump-feud

> The song 'Donald Trump' has 'over 75 million hits'

**MOSTLY TRUE**

By early 2013, the song had achieved viral success with tens of millions of views on YouTube. Current count exceeds 180 million views, so 75 million by January 2013 is plausible given the song's release in 2011 and chart performance through 2012.

Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Trump_(song); https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/mac-miller-song-donald-trump-kicked-off-feud/

Overall Veracity: 40%

## Tags

- narcissistic_injury (90%)
- devaluation (80%)
- disproportionate_rage (65%)
- legal_threat_posturing (70%)
- diminutive_insult (85%)
- public_shaming (75%)
- punching_down (80%)
- status_restoration (85%)

## That day

_From trump.fm's machine-generated digest of the day, not his words._

**Routine Self-Promotion Day Derailed by Hours-Long Rage Spiral Against 21-Year-Old Rapper Mac Miller**

Trump spent the morning in a relaxed mood, casually replying to fans and sharing book quotes and TV promotions. The day took a sharp turn early afternoon when he launched a sustained, multi-tweet attack on young rapper Mac Miller over the song "Donald Trump," calling him names, demanding money, and threatening a lawsuit. The feud dominated the afternoon, escalating from dismissive jabs to calling Miller an "ungrateful dog" before tapering off toward evening. Between bursts of anger, Trump kept up his usual self-promotion and fan engagement as if nothing had happened -- a striking emotional whiplash that defined the day.

Full digest for 2013-01-31: https://trump.fm/date/2013-01-31/analysis

## Citation

- APA: Trump, D. J. (2013, January 31). Little @MacMiller, you illegally used my name for... [Social media post]. X (Twitter). trump.fm. https://trump.fm/post/x_297083228706201600
- MLA: Trump, Donald J. "Little @MacMiller, you illegally used my name for your song..." X (Twitter), 31 Jan. 2013. trump.fm, https://trump.fm/post/x_297083228706201600. Accessed 9 Oct. 2026.
- Chicago: Donald J. Trump, "Little @MacMiller, you illegally used my name for your song...," X (Twitter), January 31, 2013, archived at trump.fm, https://trump.fm/post/x_297083228706201600.

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