Donald Trump's MAGA faithful were outraged after it was leaked that Mitch McConnell hatched a plot to stall his Cabinet nominations in the Senate.

The backlash began after a now-deleted tweet from New Yorker staff writer Jane Mayer claimed McConnell told colleagues 'there will be no recess appointments' for the president-elect's cabinet members. 

'Message to Trump Team: "There will be no recess appointments" Sen. Mitch McConnell said tonight at a Washington gathering,' Mayer wrote on X at around 8 pm Sunday. 

Trump has promised to use the strategy to defy Congressional oversight and bypass the Senate confirmation process when appointing people to senior administration positions.

He has demanded that the incoming GOP Senate leader back his use of recess appointments. McConnell recently stepped down from his position as GOP leader in the Senate and was replaced by South Dakota Senator John Thune. 

Still, the 82-year-old McConnell seemed confident about his prediction. It's unclear if he will run for re-election in 2026 at 84 and could feel less influenced by his desire to keep his seat. 

Mayer has since deleted the tweet without explanation, but not before it caused commotion among Trump supporters, who suspected something was foul was afoot.

Senator Mike Lee of Utah reiterated that 'McConnell is no longer the Senate GOP leader' before asking: 'Remember that time when McConnell decided he wouldn't be speaking for Senate Republicans anymore?' 

Republican Senator Rick Scott of Florida was one elected official to publicly deny to missive from Meyer. 

'Yes, there will,' Scott said bluntly in response to the Meyer tweet. 

But Scott, who also ran for the Senate Majority spot, lost to Thune after a private vote Wednesday morning. 

Outside Congress, many of Trump's biggest supporters suspected McConnell of wanting to sabotage the Trump agenda.  

'This guy is in for a rude awakening if he thinks he's going to usurp the will of 76 million people and dictate Trump's second term,' wrote a MAGA fan on X.

'Snitch McConnell is trying to block Trump's cabinet,' added another.  

Charlie Kirk of Turning Point USA turned the question over to incoming leader Thune: 'Senator Thune, care to chime in? Is this your position?'  

Thune, the newly minted Senate Republican leader, was elected to usher in Trump's ambitious GOP agenda in Congress. DailyMail.com has reached out to spokespersons for Thune for comment.