text: Rocker Ted Nugent, who once referred to Hillary Clinton as a "devilbitch," visited President Donald Trump in the White House on Wednesday night while accompanied by former Alaska governor Sarah Palin and professional terrible rapper Kid Rock. 
   
   "So today is the 242nd anniversary of The Shot Heard Round The World is it!," Nugent posted on Facebook, alongside a picture of him grinning and shaking Trump's hand. "Well well well looky looky here boogie chillin', I got your Shot Heard Round The World right here in big ol greazyass Washington DC where your 1 & only MotorCity Madman WhackMaster StrapAssasin1 dined with President Donald J Trump at the WhiteHouse to Make America Great Again! Got that? Glowing all American over the top WE THE PEOPLE gory details coming ASAP!! BRACE!" 
   
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   "A great night at the White House. Thank you to President Trump for the invite!" Palin proclaimed through her Facebook account on Thursday morning. Her post showed three pictures of Palin in the Oval Office, including one of her talking with Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner, one of her talking with Trump on her own, and one in which she and Trump are joined by Nugent himself. 
   
   .@POTUS invited @SarahPalinUSA to dinner and told her to bring some friends pic.twitter.com/Okk6wVWpha — Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) April 20, 2017 
   
   .@POTUS invited @SarahPalinUSA to dinner and told her to bring some friends pic.twitter.com/Okk6wVWpha — Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) April 20, 2017 
   
   In another picture retweeted by CNN's Jake Tapper, Palin and Nugent can be seen ridiculing a portrait of Hillary Clinton from when she served as First Lady. This has ominous undertones, given that Nugent once wrote about Clinton during the 2016 presidential election that "the devilbitch hates everything good about America! VOTE TRUMP!" During a concert in August, Nugent told his audience that Clinton was "one toxic bitch. Now why isn’t that bitch in jail?" 
   
   Most ominously, Nugent in January argued that both Clinton and President Barack Obama should "be tried for treason & hung." 
   
   It can't be argued that Trump isn't aware of Nugent's violent commentary. When Nugent aroused controversy in 2012 for proclaiming that "if Barack Obama becomes the president in November, again, I will be either be dead or in jail by this time next year," Trump defended him on Twitter by claiming that Nugent was only using a "figure of speech." 
   
   Of course, Trump wasn't nearly as amused last month when Snoop Dogg released a music video in which a Trump clown is pranked into believing that he will be shot in the head. ||||| Look who came to dinner. 
   
   President Donald Trump entertained former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin for dinner at the White House Wednesday night along with musicians Kid Rock and Ted Nugent. 
   
   In a Facebook post Thursday morning, Palin thanked Trump for the invitation and shared photos of herself, Nugent, and Kid Rock around the desk in the Oval Office. Another photo shows Palin chatting with Trump's son-in-law and senior advisor, Jared Kushner. The trio also posed with a portrait of Hillary Clinton. 
   
   Palin, who rose to national prominence as Sen. John McCain's running mate in the 2008 election, was an early endorser of Trump in January of 2016. Her endorsement bolstered Trump's conservative credentials among Iowa primary voters just weeks before they headed to the polls and was seen as a knock against Sen. Ted Cruz, who many expected to earn her endorsement instead. 
   
   That Nugent was among those standing in the Oval Office shows a major twist of political fate. Merely two years earlier the outspokenly conservative musician, who performed before a 2016 Trump rally in Michigan, called President Barack Obama a "subhuman mongrel." Nugent later apologized, "not necessarily to the President – but on behalf of much better men than myself." 
   
   That was not the first of his anti-Obama rhetoric, though. In 2012, Nugent said that if Obama were to be re-elected "I will either be dead or in jail by this time next year." 
   
   The visit highlights a White House decision last week not to continue the Obama administration policy of releasing its visitor logs. The Trump White House cited privacy concerns as a key reason in the reversal. ||||| Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin and hard-rocking Michigan musicians Ted Nugent and Kid Rock met with President Trump at the White House Wednesday evening, and the photos have created the perfect internet firestorm. 
   
   “A great night at the White House! Thank you to President Trump for the invite!” Palin wrote on Facebook and Twitter. The trio of vocal Trump supporters appeared in one photo to be reviewing documents in the president’s hands and in another mockingly posed with a portrait of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. 
   
   Palin shared a number of photos showing her in discussion with President Trump and White House adviser Jared Kushner, Trump’s son-in-law. 
   
   The purpose of the visit? Nugent channeled Trump’s campaign slogan explaining he dined with Trump “to make America great again” in a Facebook caption. 
   
   Palin and Nugent both campaigned for Trump, while Kid Rock threw in for the Republican nominee in interviews. The White House has not released details about the visit as of Thursday morning. 
   
   The internet had plenty of thoughts on the meeting.
target: – President Trump assembled a motley crew (though surprisingly no members of Mötley Crüe) for dinner on Wednesday. Time reports the president was visited by a trio of famous supporters: Ted Nugent, Kid Rock, and Sarah Palin, who posed with Trump in the Oval Office and mugged in front of a portrait of Hillary Clinton. While the White House isn't releasing any information about the meeting, Nugent says he met with the president "to make America great again." The rocker's presence in the Oval Office comes just two years after he called then-President Obama a "subhuman mongrel," according to NBC News. Salon notes Nugent has also repeatedly called Clinton a "b----."