This week, President Trump released an ad that labeled the press his enemy.

He also told CNN he wasn't taking any more questions from the network because, "I like real news, not fake news. You're fake news."

Tuesday morning, the president's assault on the press continued. He used one of his favorite weapons: the tweet.

The president retweeted a meme that features a man with the CNN logo over his head being run over by a train with Trump's name plastered on the side.

Thirty minutes later, President Trump deleted the retweet, but of course, screenshots, like diamonds, are forever.

The tweet comes after three days after a Charlottesville rally, during which alt-right supporters, neo-Nazis, Confederate sympathizers, Ku Klux Klan members and other groups stormed the city with tiki-torches and racist chants turned violent.

That rally culminated in a terrorist attack, during with lone wolf James Alex Fields, Jr. ran over those who had come out to protest the rally with a car. His attack led to protester Heather Heyer's death.

With this event on the minds of a nation, many were not in the mood for a presidential tweet condoning running someone over, be the violence cartoon or otherwise.

Twitter was quick to let its disgust be known.

The president has yet to respond.

#charlottesvilleDonald trumpTrump supportersTWITTER