A resurfaced stand-up comedy clip of the late Robin Williams has gone viral for its unexpectedly sharp and insightful remarks about Donald Trump—delivered over a decade ago. In the 2012 performance, Williams joked about a Thanksgiving visit to Atlantic City, describing it as a bizarre experience with Trump playing the role of “the Wizard of Oz” who “plays Monopoly with real buildings.” The routine, though humorous at the time, is now being hailed as “surprisingly prophetic” by fans.

At the time of the recording, Donald Trump was not yet a political figure but was well known as a real estate mogul and owner of several Atlantic City casinos, including Trump Plaza and the Trump Taj Mahal. Williams used these symbols of extravagance to mock Trump’s public persona. He also targeted Trump’s involvement with beauty pageants like Miss America and Miss Universe, portraying them as absurd components of his empire, disconnected from reality.

The routine also touched on Trump’s controversial comments about his daughter, drawing gasps and laughs from the crowd. Williams, famous for his rapid delivery and physical comedy, added exaggerated gestures and expressions while commenting on Trump’s famously unusual hairstyle. Although the bit was intended as satire, viewers today are recognizing its deeper relevance in hindsight, especially in light of Trump’s future as a polarizing political figure.

Since the clip resurfaced, social media has been flooded with praise for Robin Williams, with fans calling him a “comedic genius” and lauding his ability to read between the lines of public figures and cultural trends. Many are sharing how much they miss his sharp wit, empathetic nature, and unique ability to blend laughter with uncomfortable truths.

Robin Williams passed away in 2014, but his voice continues to resonate. This revived performance is a testament to his timeless talent—not just as a comedian, but as a cultural commentator. With humor that could be both lighthearted and deeply perceptive, Williams once again proves how comedy can shine a light on truths the world hasn’t yet fully realized.