The online buzz is in overdrive as rumors swirl about a potential meeting between Donald Trump and Conor McGregor.
According to various posts on X, the duo might be shaking hands at the White House come St. Patrick’s Day. Everyone has something to say about it.
But is there substance to these claims, or are we running on speculative fumes? Let’s dive into the details within the Internet’s frenzy.
White House Meeting On the Horizon?
Conor McGregor sets the internet ablaze with posts claiming that he’s en route to Washington, D.C. This alleged visit is to cozy up with Donald Trump.
The meeting is said to occur on March 17, 2025. Such meeting rumors have stirred speculation faster than you can say “Irish whiskey.”
The announcement feels just as electric as a St. Patrick’s Day parade. It is potentially purposeful given McGregor’s rumored political ambitions.
McGregor has announced he is on the way to DC for a meeting with Donald Trump at the White House tomorrow. This suggests the fighter is not just in the ring but possibly eyeing a presidential race in Ireland.
The Trump, Taoiseach, and McGregor Triangle
Now, what’s this about Donald, Conor, and Taoiseach having a chat? Well, the cyber-streets are buzzing about a supposed clip where Trump talks McGregor with Irish President Taoiseach.
Recently, Trump was caught praising McGregor, saying, “I do happen to like your fighter; he’s got the best tattoos I’ve ever seen. Conor’s great, right?” This occurred during a lively dialogue during an interview.
Allegation Issues
Of course, we also have to keep in mind that Conor McGregor is currently dealing with allegations of his own.
He had to pay over $250,000 to a woman named Nikita Hand, who claimed that he sexually assaulted her.
Conor has also recently faced allegations over an event that took place during/after an NBA game. He was accused of sexual battery in this new case, with the alleged assault taking place during 2023.
So is this meeting between Trump and Conor good, or is it a huge issue and a detriment to the United States’ reputation?
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