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Anti-Trump messages on trump.tv, on supporter’s T-shirt

Annie Cardelle (2nd L) is seen in a photo taken on October 21, 2016 with a T-shirt featuring an anti-Trump message along with Eric Trump (4th R), his sister, Ceci, (3rd R), and Eric’s wife, Lara Yunaska, (1st L) at a Trump rally held at a local restaurant in Salisbury, North Carolina.

Amid rumors that GOP nominee Donald Trump is planning to start his TV station if he doesn’t win the US 2016 presidential vote, the domain names of trump.org and trump.tv are being used against his campaign by an anonymous buyer, calling for a “No” vote for the real estate mogul.

On Sunday, the websites redirected to a message, urging US voters to refuse to vote for the billionaire.

 “Vote NO to Trump! He wasn't even organized enough to purchase this domain (or www.trump.tv) at public auction, and he wants to run the USA?”

The anonymous buyer even claims that he had been threatened by Trump’s men after purchasing the domain names.

“Days after I won this domain at public auction I received a letter from Trump attorneys threatening to sue me for trademark infringement for purchasing this domain. Guess who still owns the domain... not that guy!”

Viral T-shirt

Efforts to humiliate the Trump campaign also continued with other shapes and forms, including one involving his son, Eric Trump.

A Hispanic anti-Trump activist released pictures of herself and her sister along with Eric and his wife as she was wearing an anti-Trump T-shirt unnoticed by the campaign staffers.

The sisters, Annie and Ceci Cardelle, posted their photos from a North Carolina rally on Twitter on Saturday.

One of the girls’ T-shirt bears the message "Latina contra Trump” as she stands along with the couple at a rally held in a local restaurant in Salisbury on Friday.

“Contra” is a Spanish word meaning “against” and is quite akin to the word “counter” with a similar meaning in English.

“I thought ‘contra’ was pretty clear, but I guess not,” Annie told BuzzFeed. “I didn’t want to go hear Eric Trump speak, but [my sister] really wanted to, so I couldn’t just go without making a little bit of a statement.”

Her tweet immediately went viral and was retweeted over 6,000 times.

According to Ceci, the campaign employs four staffers "to look very person up and down before you go and get a picture.”

“So we thought there was no way we could get a photo with them.”


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