Video of Roger Stone Calling Ivanka Trump the B-word Viewed Over 2M Times

A brief clip from a documentary that showed Roger Stone, an ally of former President Donald Trump, calling Ivanka Trump the B-word was viewed 2.8 million times on Twitter as of Friday afternoon.

The video was posted by Danish filmmaker Christoffer Guldbrandsen, who shot it as part of his documentary A Storm Foretold.

Stone, a conservative political operative, is seen in the footage in a moving vehicle, talking angrily on the phone and having a meltdown after Donald Trump didn't grant him a second pardon.

"Jared Kushner has an IQ of 70. He's coming to Miami. We will eject him from Miami very quickly; he will be leaving very quickly," said Stone on President Joe Biden's Inauguration Day in 2021 after realizing that Trump would not issue any further pardons related to the Capitol attack, The Independent reported.

Trump had previously pardoned Stone in 2020 after the latter was given a 40-month prison sentence in November 2019 for seven counts of lying to Congress, witness tampering and obstructing the House inquiry into possible Trump collusion with Russia.

Video of Roger Stone Calling Ivanka Trump-the-B-word
Roger Stone, a former adviser and confidant to former President Donald Trump, is pictured addressing reporters after his deposition before the House Select Committee investigating the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol, on December... Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

"I have an enormous debt of gratitude to God almighty for giving the president the strength and courage to recognize that my prosecution was a completely politically motivated witch hunt and that my trial was a Soviet-style show trial in which the judge denied us any powerful line of defense," Stone said at the time during a Fox News interview after being pardoned.

In Guldbrandsen's footage, Stone was seen criticizing Kushner, Trump's adviser and son-in-law, and suggesting possibly starting a fight with Kushner's personal security.

"He has 100 security guards. I will have 5,000 security guards. You want to fight? Let's fight. F**k you," he said in the video.

Stone then mentioned Trump and his daughter Ivanka during his rant, saying "F**k you and your abortionist b**ch daughter."

Guldbrandsen told The Daily Beast that the clip of Stone was shot in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on Inauguration Day in January 2021.

Stone slammed Guldbrandsen in a Telegram post on Friday and threatened him with a defamation lawsuit, alleging that the filmmaker accused him of crimes "without actual evidence."

"Danish filmmaker Christoff Guldbranson looks quite unhealthy having put on quite a bit of weight. He's already had one heart attack and he's going to have another one when I win a $25 million judgment against him for defamation," Stone wrote, posting a picture of the filmmaker. "You can't just accuse people of crimes in the United States without actual evidence. In various media interviews he has accused me of crimes which his documentary do not prove. He will soon be able to tell it to a Florida judge."

Guldbrandsen responded to Stone's post, tweeting: "I've been dead and resurrected. Think I can handle a phony lawsuit."

Roger Stone's name was trending on Twitter on Friday as Guldbrandsen's video circulated online and after the House select committee investigating the Capitol attack aired a video during its Thursday hearing showing Stone before and after the 2020 election.

"I said, 'F**k the voting, let's get right to the violence,'" Stone said November 2, 2020, while donning a "Trump 2020" face mask. "We'll have to start smashing pumpkins, if you know what I mean."

In another Telegram post, Stone posted the number of times his name was retweeted on Twitter and wrote, "Here's a message to the human garbage that trashes is me on Twitter. I will outlive you all. There is nothing more enjoyable to me than your seething hatred. God's vengeance will be upon you."

Newsweek reached out to Trump's media office for comment.

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Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.

About the writer


Fatma Khaled is a Newsweek weekend reporter based in New York City. Her focus is reporting on U.S. politics, world ... Read more

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