“Trump is different,” Coulter told WMAL back in July, lavishing praise on the former reality TV star. “We have been lied to for 30 years about immigration. That’s why Trump is striking this chord. He’s attractive. He’s tall. He’s hilariously funny. I think he could be not only a nominee who could win but a third party candidate who would win.”

But on Monday, the conservative firebrand admitted that even she had grown tired of Trump’s “half-baked tweets at midnight,” begging Trump to “please stop testing our patience.”

Unaware that the right-wing shock jock maintained any bar of decorum in political discourse, Salon looked back at a few of Trump’s other controversial past statements that Coulter has defended:

Most Mexican immigrants are rapists and drug dealers: 

Trump “won me over with that Mexican rapist speech,” Coulter revealed earlier this year, referring to Trump’s announcement speech last June and admitting that, “I didn’t know much about him until” then:

Megyn Kelly feud: 

Coulter applauded Trump’s decision to boycott the second Fox News debate after network star and first debate moderator Megyn Kelly directed the first question of the cycle to Trump on his history of misogynistic comments.

Trump has established himself as the “real alpha dog,” Coulter wrote in a January column praising her preferred candidate. “Monopolies can get arrogant and there does seem to be a little bit of arrogance here,” she said of Fox News’ handling of the news that Trump had withdrawn from their debate in Iowa. “It’s not just that it’s smart alecky in how it treats Trump. It’s really insulting to voters.”

Coulter called out the conservative cable news giant for what she called its pro-amnesty and pro-open borders stance resulting in its anchors holding an anti-Trump bias:

It’s true that Trump has focused his complaints about Fox News’s coverage of him on the network’s star anchor, Kelly. I assume he’s using Kelly as a cat’s paw for an attack against the entire Rupert Murdoch enterprise, which is implacably pro-open borders, pro-amnesty and, consequently, anti-Trump.

No one thinks Kelly was up in her office alone, furiously scribbling her questions for Trump. Before that first debate, there were stories all over about the whole Fox News team working on the debate questions.

But most people don’t know who Murdoch is. Kelly is a star. By attacking her, Trump anathematizes the entire, pro-amnesty network.

One of the biggest problems facing the nation is that viewers think of Fox as the “conservative” network. If NBC or ABC were this spiteful to Trump, everyone would see it for what it is: political bias. Your enemies can never hurt you; only your “friends” can.