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The Atlantic·3 min read·medium

Abandon Hope, All Ye Who Enter the Mar-a-Lago in Heaven

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Alexandra Petri
Abandon Hope, All Ye Who Enter the Mar-a-Lago in Heaven
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This piece offers a satirical critique of the political relationship between Sean Hannity, Lindsey Graham, and Donald Trump, framed through a fictionalized 'heavenly' version of Mar-a-Lago. It uses irony to comment on the sycophantic nature of modern political alliances.

Why it matters

The article highlights the intense polarization and personality-driven nature of contemporary American political discourse by mocking the public displays of loyalty within the GOP.

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Tour the mansion in the sky to which Sean Hannity has consigned Lindsey Graham’s soul.

Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Yastrebinsky / Getty. July 30, 2026, 6:03 PM ET Share Save Lindsey, Mr. President, I would argue in my mind, probably has a heavenly version of Mar-a-Lago. It may even be a little bigger. He may have a little more gold in the Oval Office in his mansion in heaven, and I wouldn’t be surprised if he added one big, beautiful ballroom and an arch somewhere on the property because he would want to obviously duplicate his dearest friend in life, you, Mr. President.

— Sean Hannity, at Senator Lindsey Graham’s funeral

The Mar-a-Lago in heaven is even bigger than it looks. But it’s less crowded than it might be, considering that it’s the Mar-a-Lago in heaven .

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