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President Trump officially unfollowed Ann Coulter on Wednesday after months of withering criticism she has leveled against him, primarily over the lack of progress on his promised wall along the Mexican border.

The unfollow happened at 7:40 p.m ET, without fanfare and was memorialized by the always watching TrumpAlert bot that follows the Trump familys activity on Twitter in real time.

At least he read the column, Coulter told TheWrap in an emailed response to the news, with a link to her latest attack on Trump.

Also Read: Ann Coulter Fires Back at Joy Reid for Old Tweets About 'That Coulter Dude,' Questions Her African American Roots

His business is convincing people with lowbrow taste to give him their money, she said. Either Trump never intended to build the wall and was scamming voters all along, or he has no idea how to get it done and zero interest in finding out.

In the end, well probably find out wall was Trumps safe word with Stormy Daniels. Its just something he blurts out whenever hes in trouble, Coulter added.

Though she has lately leveled ferocious criticism of the billionaire, Coulter ratcheted up the rhetoric to a new level on Wednesday after telling various media outlets that Trumps unwillingness to shut down the government over the wall would not only doom a second term, but would probably make him unable to finish his first term.

Also Read: 'Fox & Friends' Turns on Trump, Kellyanne Conway for 'Softening' on Border Wall Funding

Outside of the Fox News Xmas party, hes bleeding supporters and the barbarians are at the gates, Coulter told TheWrap in an email. The details about Stormy and Cohen are creepy, even if not criminal. Trump voters are exhausted. If he gives them no reason to fight for him, they wont.

Coulter now joins other high profile unfollows including Trumps former attorney/fixer Michael Cohen and CNN.

Dumping Coulter is a risky move for Trump as she represents his most die-hard supporters. Long one of his biggest backers, she has written two books in support of the billionaire and was once rewarded for her loyalty with a free membership to Mar-a-Lago.

The turnover in the Trump administration continues.

Michael Flynn

Michael Flynn resigned in February 2017 as President Trumps national security adviser after less than a month in the position.

The move came after Flynn admitted he gaveincomplete information about a call he had with the Russian ambassador to the U.S. last December regarding sanctions against Russia,The New York Times reported, and that hemisledVice President Mike Pence and other top White House officials about the conversation.

Preet Bharara

Months after getting personal assurance from the president that he would remain in his job as a top federal prosecutor, Bharara was asked to submit his resignation in March 2017.

Had I not been fired, and had Donald Trump continued to cultivate a direct personal relationship with me, its my strong belief at some point, given the history, the president of the United States wouldve asked me to do something inappropriate, Bharara said on his podcast.

James Comey

President Donald Trump fired FBI Director James Comey in May 2017 over his handling of the investigation into Hillary Clintons emails.

Trumps decision was based on the recommendation of both Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, according to Spicer.

Michael Dubke

Michael Dubke, the first communications director in the Trump White House, resigned in May 2017 in the midst of ongoing blowback for the president's handling of the firing of James Comey.

Sean Spicer

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer resigned in late July 2017 when Trump hired Anthony Scaramucci as communications director.

According to theNew York Times, which first broke the news, Spicer told President Trump he vehemently disagreed with the appointment of New York financier and former Fox Business host Anthony Scaramucci as communications director.

Reince Priebus

Priebus was ousted from his position as White House Chief of Staff in July 2017, when Donald Trump hired General John Kelly to take his place.

"I am pleased to inform you that I have just named General/Secretary John F Kelly as White House Chief of Staff. He is a Great American, Trump said in a tweet.

I would like to thank Reince Priebus for his service and dedication to his country, Trump went on to say in a separate tweet. We accomplished a lot together and I am proud of him!

Anthony Scaramucci

Scaramucci was the White House Communications Director for 10 days last summer and is now infamous for a wild, expletive-filled interview with The New Yorker's Ryan Lizza. He announced in late September week that he will launch his own media website, called The Scaramucci Post.

Sebastian Gorka

Sebastian Gorka announced his decision to exit his role as deputy assistant to the POTUS in a letter to the president in late August 2017.

[G]iven recent events, it is clear to me that forces that do not support the MAGA promise are for now ascendant within the White House, Gorka wrote in the letter, obtained by theFederalist. As a result, the best and most effective way I can support you, Mr. President, is from outside the Peoples House.

Steve Bannon

White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannonwas reportedly fired in August 2017, though he insists he resigned July 27 -- giving two weeks notice -- but his leaving was put off because of the events in Charlottesville, Virginia. He returned to Breitbart News, where he vows to go to war for Trump.

Tom Price

Following a week-long scandal over his lavish use of private jets while traveling on government business, Health and Human Services secretary Tom Price resigned on September 29.

Secretary of Health and Human Services Thomas Price offered his resignation earlier today and the President accepted, the White House saidin a statement. The President intends to designate Don J. Wright of Virginia to serve as Acting Secretary, effective at 11:59 p.m. on September 29, 2017.

Omarosa Manginault

Former "Apprentice" contestant OmarosaManigault Newman resigned in December "to pursue other opportunities," according to a White House press release. Trump thanked her for In February 2018, she became a contestant on "Celebrity Big Brother," and bashed Trump in the first episode.

Brenda Fitzgerald

Centers for Disease Control director Brenda Fitzgerald resigned in January 2018 after a Politico report that she bought shares in a tobacco company one month into her role.

Hope Hicks

Just one day after testifying before the House intelligence committee in February 2018, the White House Communications Director and longtime Trump loyalist announced plans to resign.

Josh Raffel

The former head of PR for Hollywood producer Jason Blum's Blumhouse announced in February 2018 that he was leaving his job as a senior communications aide at the White House after less than a year on the job.

Gary Cohn

Cohn, considered one of the most liberal members of Team Trump as director of the National Economic Council, announced in March 2018 he was leaving after a disagreement with Trump over tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. He had previously been mentioned as a possible chief of staff.

John McEntee

McEntee was abruptly fired after serving a year as the president's personal assistant, the Wall Street Journal reported on March 13, 2018. The paper cited an unspecified security issue as the reason for the dismissal.

Rex Tillerson

The secretary of state was abruptly asked to resign in March 2018 after just over a year in the job. The former CEO of Exxon Mobil arrived at the State Department with no experience in government or diplomacy and soon ran afoul of both his agency and Trump, particularly after reports emerged that Tillerson had called the president a "moron" following a cabinet meeting.

H. R. McMaster

The lieutenant general, picked byTrump to be his second national security adviser, resigned March 22, 2017, andreplaced by former United States ambassador to the United Nations, John Bolton.

David Shulkin

The U.S. Secretary of Veterans Affairs was removed from his post in March 2018 following a scandal over travel expenses involving his wife.

Ty Cobb

The White House lawyer who had overseen legal issues related to the investigation into Russian interference in 2016's presidential election announced on May 2, 2018, that he was leaving his position.

Scott Pruitt

The administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency resigned on July 5, 2018 after months of reports about his spending practices and ethics.

EPA head is the latest to leave the Trump administration

The turnover in the Trump administration continues.

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Trump Unfollows Ann Coulter on Twitter After ... - thewrap.com