The Puerto Rican man’s revenge for the infamous Donald Trump moment

A man has celebrated the defeat of Donald Trump by imitating one of the most infamous moments of concentration of the president of the United States.

There have been wild scenes in which people celebrate Democrat Joe Biden’s victory over Trump even though the president has not admitted defeat.

In particular, a man’s act has drawn attention to Trump’s “disrespectful” response to Hurricane Maria in 2017, which hit Puerto Rico and wreaked havoc on US soil.

The man was reportedly on the island without electricity or running water after the hurricane when Trump threw paper towels at the crowd during his visit.

While Trump supporters at the time defended his act as a joyous moment for the crowd to enjoy, others were disgusted and thought it showed the president’s lack of empathy.

In the wake of Trump’s defeat, the Puerto Rican decided to recreate the moment and was filmed throwing paper towels over the fence towards the White House.

“It’s going to mean a lot to my parents,” the man said, asking someone to take a video of him.

After the hurricane, Trump got into a fight with local officials who called for more help and suggested that the death toll was being inflated to make it look bad.

On a short trip to the island, Trump threw some rolls of paper towels at a crowd of Puerto Ricans.

Among his critics, that scene was symbolic of Trump’s insufficient response to the crisis.

“That was disrespectful,” Ramón Pachaco, 58, told The Washington Post.

Pachaco’s house was damaged by the storm and he believes that Trump’s message was something like: “If you want to cry, dry your tears with this.”

It also distracted from the administration’s response, which included $ 2 billion in grants for more than 462,000 homeowners and renters, and $ 2.6 billion in low-interest disaster loans.

After Hurricane Maria, the death toll was estimated at around 2,975, which is the number of people the government found to have died in the next six months than would have been expected with typical death rates.

The Caribbean island of Puerto Rico is part of the United States, but its residents do not have a vote in Congress and cannot vote for president or vice president.