President-elect Donald Trump took to his favorite social media platform to send a stream of posts indicating that the Hillary Clinton campaign's involvement in an election recount was hypocritical.
Trump, who himself implied that he would not concede the election during the campaign if he had lost, used his Twitter account to declare that "Nothing will change." He also reiterated that Clinton had already conceded the election.
The former real estate mogul turned politician then quoted three instances via six tweets in which Clinton slammed Trump for suggesting he would not accept the election results.
Trump Tweet 1: Hillary's debate answer on delay
Trump Tweet 2: and fair elections
Trump Tweet 3: during a general election
Trump Tweet 6: Trump is going to be our president
Trump was responding to the Clinton campaign's announcement that they intend to back the statewide presidential election recount effort taking place in Wisconsin, which was led by Green Party candidate Jill Stein. Marc Elias, a Clinton campaign lawyer, said they would involve themselves to ensure a "fair" process for all involved.
Stein said she also intends to pursue recounts in Pennsylvania and Michigan, though she also stated on Twitter that she would "do a recount in any state where the deadline has not passed."
Jill Stein tweet 1: I will do a recount
Stein's campaign is trying to raise as much as $7 million for the effort online — and it had garnered more than $6 million as of Saturday evening.
More from NBC News:
Clinton Campaign Backs Jill Stein's Election Recount Effort: Lawyer
What Happens if Donald Trump Loses and Won't Concede?
Could a Contested Election Lead to a Recession?
Stein also took some shots at Clinton's interest in the election recount, tweeting:
"Why would Hillary Clinton — who conceded the election to Donald Trump — want #Recount2016? You cannot be on-again, off-again about democracy."
Later in the day, Trump practically offered his support for the recount, providing a seemingly baseless allegation that he would have won the popular vote "if you deduct the millions of people who voted illegally."
Trump Tweet 7: In addition to winning the
It was unclear where he got that notion. Voting illegally is difficult, as Trump illustrated in a 2004 video in which he was turned away from three voting locations.
Bradd Jaffy Tweet 1: Trump dismisses 3-state recount effort
The president-elect then said he could have had an easier campaign had he pursued the popular vote instead of the Electoral College. According to his Twitter account, the future commander-in-chief said he would have only had to campaign in three or four states instead of the numerous states he visited.
Trump Tweet 8: it would have been much
Trump Tweet 9: states instead of the 15 states
In the past, Trump has come out against the Electoral College. Previously, on Twitter of course, he called the institution "a disaster for democracy." He also told Mitt Romney supporters via tweet in 2012 to "fight like hell" after Romney's loss, as he incorrectly believed the Electoral College had allowed President Obama to win.
Trump Tweet 10: The electoral college is a disaster for a democracy
Trump Tweet 11: Lets fight like hell
President Obama won both the popular vote and the Electoral College by large margins in 2008 and 2012.
Donald Trump's top aides on Sunday also denounced the recount effort.
"It is a total and complete hypocritical joke that the group of people that thought that they were nervous about President-elect Trump not conceding are the people that are conducting recounts in states where we won by over 68,000 votes," said incoming Trump Chief of Staff Reince Priebus on "Fox News Sunday."
Former campaign manager Kellyanne Conway also slammed the recount effort on CNN's "State of the Union," where she referenced the backlash over Trump's refusal to say he'd accept the election results during the third general election debate as evidence of hypocrisy on the part of Democrats now supporting the recount.
Multiple media analysts have opined that president-elect might be using his Twitter account to distract from more serious news, such as the New York Times investigation into Trump's potential conflicts of interest around the world.