Celebrities
Celebrities

Trump sends unusual tweet of him in ‘Green Acres’ skit before signing Farm Bill

President Donald Trump pumps his fists after signing the the Agriculture Improvement Act during a ceremony with House Agriculture Committee Chairman Mike Conaway (R-TX) (2nd L) and ranking member Rep. Colin Peterson (D-MN) in the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building December 20, 2018 in Washington, DC.

Credit: Chip Somodevilla

Credit: Chip Somodevilla

President Donald Trump pumps his fists after signing the the Agriculture Improvement Act during a ceremony with House Agriculture Committee Chairman Mike Conaway (R-TX) (2nd L) and ranking member Rep. Colin Peterson (D-MN) in the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building December 20, 2018 in Washington, DC.
By Shelby Lin Erdman, Cox Media Group National Content Desk
Dec 21, 2018

President Donald Trump sent an unusual tweet of a "Green Acres" parody he performed with Megan Mullally at the 2005 Emmy Awards before he signed the Farm Bill on Thursday.

>> Read more trending news

It was unclear what it meant or how it was connected to the bill.

It showed Trump, then host of "The Apprentice," in a pair of overalls holding a pitchfork, similar to the intro to the 1960s TV sitcom starring Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor about a couple who leave the city for life in the country.

Mullally, singing Gabor’s part in the skit, responded to the throwback performance tweet from Trump with a few tweets of her own, including an “omg.”

“If you guys need me, I’ll be in a hole in the ground,” she said.

About the Author

Shelby Lin Erdman, Cox Media Group National Content Desk
More Stories

The Latest

Dwight Howard's Suwanee home is up for sale in January, 2025 for $11.25 million. THE WILBERT GROUP

Credit: THE WILBERT GROUP

NBA star Dwight Howard’s $11.25 million home up for sale in metro Atlanta

For Elton John, ‘Never Too Late’ isn’t just a documentary — it’s a mantra

‘Sudden and unexpected’ death of TikTok star linked to Addison’s disease

Featured

A new poll from The Atlanta Journal-Constitution explored what Georgians thought about the first 100 days in office of President Donald Trump’s second term. Photo illustration by Philip Robibero/AJC

Credit: Philip Robibero/AJC

Interactive: What Georgia voters think about Donald Trump’s first 100 days, the issues and 2026 election

Explore the AJC's interactive poll results to see how Georgians' opinions differ about politics based on their gender, age, race, education, income and political leaning.

Dickens administration aims to wipe out $33M deficit before budget cycle begins

According to the mayor’s office, the original $33 million deficit — about 3% of last year’s general fund budget — has already been reduced by half.

Gwinnett judge won’t apply Kemp’s new lawsuit limits to landmark trial

The judge overseeing a landmark trial in Gwinnett County refused to apply Gov. Brian Kemp’s new lawsuit-limiting legislation to the case.