She's never signed up for his campaign emails and she's never wanted to. Still, E. Jean Carroll posted on X that she got a Valentine's Day note from President Donald Trump, the man she has accused of sexually assaulting her in a Bergdorf Goodman dressing room in the mid 1990s.
"Yes. This is a real email. No. I did not sign up on this mailing list. Yes. We are living in a crazy world," said Carroll.
The email reads, in part, "I love you, and I was pretty sure you loved me back! Is everything okay?"
It isn't clear how Carroll, who has successfully sued Trump for defamation twice, ended up on the campaign's email list, but the campaign is known to purchase and trade email lists for fundraising.
"This is the stupidest time to be alive. The least plausible storyline. This entire era would never get greenlit," said Dr. Karen Stenner, a political psychologist and behavioral scientist.
"Saying it’s surreal is an understatement," commented Daniele Angrisani, founder of FocusAmerica.it
Several others expressed their disgust at the email.
Caroll's civil defamation suit required a jury to find whether or not they believed that Trump assaulted her. It was ultimately called sexual abuse and she was awarded a combined total of $88.3 million. As of this month, she hasn't seen a dime from Trump. Trump, who has appealed the case, lost at the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in September 2025, when it rejected his appeal, but the legal process continues.
He has petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn the judgment. They are scheduled to review the petition on February 20, 2026 in a closed-door conference. Typically, the high court takes up only a few such petitions annually.



Market participants are eagerly anticipating at least a 25 basis point (BPS) interest rate cut from the Federal Reserve on Wednesday. The Federal Reserve, the central bank of the United States, is expected to begin slashing interest rates on Wednesday, with analysts expecting a 25 basis point (BPS) cut and a boost to risk asset prices in the long term.Crypto prices are strongly correlated with liquidity cycles, Coin Bureau founder and market analyst Nic Puckrin said. However, while lower interest rates tend to raise asset prices long-term, Puckrin warned of a short-term price correction. “The main risk is that the move is already priced in, Puckrin said, adding, “hope is high and there’s a big chance of a ‘sell the news’ pullback. When that happens, speculative corners, memecoins in particular, are most vulnerable.”Read more